After Kennedy's assassination, his wife, Jacqueline, married Onassis, a Greek ship king. The First Lady remarried, and was an old, ugly, and diminutive foreign dwarf, which is unique in American history.
Jacqueline and Onassis, the king of ships
She has been reduced from an elegant-minded "mother of the nation" to a money-worshipping girl, and in order to seek wealth to marry an old man who has a corrupt life and is old enough to be her father, Jacqueline's public image that has been carefully shaped for many years collapsed in an instant.
In this regard, the Americans scolded. But Jacqueline turned a deaf ear to these negative comments, and no one could stop what she wanted to do.
Jacqueline and the Greek Ship King
Back in 1961, John F. Kennedy was successfully elected as the 35th president of the United States, and Jacqueline became the much-anticipated "first lady" of the United States.
Her popularity is super high, her charm is infinite, her hairstyle, dress style, are leading the fashion trend in the United States, her "neon dress diplomacy" not only conquered Americans, but also won the favor of international dignitaries.
However, just when Jacqueline was triumphant, fate took a dramatic turn.
Jacqueline and Kennedy
On November 22, 1963, when Kennedy was shot in the head three times by a murderer in Dallas, Jacquelin's first instinct was not to hide, but not to care for his own safety, and climbed into the back seat of the car to examine her husband's skull.
However, even if Jacqueline risked her life to pick up her husband's skull, it didn't help, and Kennedy died because of his injuries.
Jacqueline picks up her husband's skull
But the Kennedy family's "death curse" was not over, and not long after Kennedy's assassination, his brother Robert F. Kennedy was also shot.
Robert F. Kennedy
Fearing that something would happen to her and her two children, Jacqueline quickly left the United States to marry Aristotle Onassis, a Greek ship king.
Despite being old and ugly, living a corrupt life and being old enough to be her father, Onassis is a billionaire and powerful enough to satisfy her desire for luxury while keeping herself and her two children safe.
Jacqueline and two children
On October 20, 1968, Onassis married Jacqueline on his Scorpion Island.
Jacqueline and the Greek Ship King
After a grand wedding, Jacqueline seems to have regained his lost self.
She re-engaged in a life of extravagance, indulging in a variety of high-end clothing stores and luxury stores. Her spending behavior is staggering, she can spend a lot of money on custom clothes, or she can spend thousands of dollars on shoes, and even squander $100,000 in 10 minutes.
Although Onassis had a wealth that rivaled the wealth of the country, he came from a refugee family, and with his own efforts and wisdom, he devoted himself to the shipping business, and eventually became the king of Greek ships. He knows that wealth is hard to come by, so he can't stand Jacqueline's habit of spending money.
Despite the fact that Onassis was rich, he could not understand why this woman had to buy 200 pairs of shoes at a time, bags and clothes that could fit in a carriage, and why she had to throw away her clothes once she wore them.
He even complained to his son: "You shouldn't marry a flashy loser woman for that name." ”
Jacqueline
Jacqueline and the Greek Ship King
Faced with Jacqueline's spending spree, Onassis begins to regret his choice.
However, it was at this time that his only son died unexpectedly in a plane crash.
The family of the Greek ship king
His fleet also had a major accident, and his ex-wife committed suicide due to excessive grief. The elderly Onassis was heartbroken, believing that it was all because he had married Kennedy's widow and brought about a curse that belonged to the Kennedy family.
So, Onassis decided to divorce Jacqueline and get rid of this ominous woman.
However, halfway through the divorce lawsuit, Onassis died, leaving the entire estate to his daughter, and Jacqueline only managed to win an inheritance of $35 million.
Jacqueline and the Greek Ship King
However, Jacqueline did not let this stop her, and after a period of adjustment, she became a newspaper editor and relied on her fame to receive a good annual salary.
For Jacqueline, what she has gained from her work is not only financial abundance, but also spiritual satisfaction. It can be said that every step of Jacqueline's life is carefully designed, she knows what she wants and how to get it.