Florence Foster Jenkins was an American socialite and amateur soprano known for her lack of musical talent. Born in 1868, she became famous in the 1940s for her performances, which were characterized by off-key singing and a unique interpretation of classical music. Despite her poor vocal abilities, she gained a devoted following and performed at various venues, including the Carnegie Hall. Jenkins' life and career were marked by her unwavering confidence and passion for music. She often surrounded herself with talented musicians who supported her endeavors. Her story has been depicted in films and plays, highlighting the themes of ambition and the pursuit of dreams, regardless of talent.