People
- Alvin Youngblood Hart (born 1963), Grammy Award-winning American musician
- Betty Youngblood, President of Lake Superior State University in Sault Ste. Marie, MI
- Gene Youngblood (born 1942), media art theorist
- Harold F. Youngblood (1907–1983), U.S. Representative from Michigan
- Jack Youngblood (born 1950), NFL Hall of Fame player
- Jay Youngblood (1955–1985), best-known ring persona of American professional wrestler Steve Romero
- Joel Youngblood (born 1951), former all-star baseball player
- Larry Youngblood, criminal defendant in the Supreme Court case Arizona v. Youngblood
- Lonnie Youngblood (born 1941), saxophonist and bandleader
- Luke Youngblood (born 1989), actor voicing or appearing in the Harry Potter film series
- Mari Youngblood, soprano vocalist and wife of Thomas Youngblood
- Mary Youngblood, Northern California Native American flutist
- Rosita Youngblood (born 1946), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, 198th District
- Rudy Youngblood (born 1982), actor also known as Tee-Dee-Nae
- Rufus Youngblood (1924–1996), United States Secret Service agent
- Sydney Youngblood (born 1960), American born German singer
- Tally Youngblood, a fictional character in the Uglies series
- Thomas Youngblood (born 1974), guitarist and founding member of the melodic power metal band Kamelot
- Youngblood, the nickname of Tim Chapman
Read more about this topic: Youngblood (album)
Famous quotes containing the word people:
“Not infrequently, we encounter copies of important human beings; and here, too, as in the case of paintings, most people prefer the copies to the originals.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“The most sensible people to be met with in society are men of business and of the world, who argue from what they see and know, instead of spinning cobweb distinctions of what things ought to be.”
—William Hazlitt (1778–1830)
“Frankly, I do not like the idea of conversations to define the term “unconditional surrender.” ... The German people can have dinned into their ears what I said in my Christmas Eve speech—in effect, that we have no thought of destroying the German people and that we want them to live through the generations like other European peoples on condition, of course, that they get rid of their present philosophy of conquest.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)