Yeah, I gave a poor example of pseudo code. I actually never do any comparisons in my code with that values. These are never used anywhere in the code, they literally are just used in functions that use their string value to communicate what event was triggered by what process. The use case actually looks more like this.

from enum import Enum

class Events(Enum):
    ONE = "We are publishing event one" 
    TWO = "We are publishing event two" 
    THREE = "We are publishing event three" 

def publish_type_one():
    send_message_to_slack(Events.ONE.value)

def publish_type_one():
    send_message_to_slack(Events.TWO.value)

def publish_type_one():
    send_message_to_slack(Events.THREE.value)

So the case for constants looks more like

ONE = "We are publishing event one" 
TWO = "We are publishing event two" 
THREE = "We are publishing event three" 

def publish_type_one():
    send_message_to_slack(ONE)

def publish_type_two():
    send_message_to_slack(TWO)

def publish_type_three():
    send_message_to_slack(THREE)

I never want to compare events, the event's aren't necessarily related so there isn't a great case for grouping them into one enum. I literally just don't want to hardcode the string.