When Marilyn Monroe is mentioned, people always think of a sexy girl with blond hair and red lips and a hot body. As one of the most prestigious stars in Hollywood in the 20th century, Monroe has become the dream lover of countless men with her good face and sexy figure.
Since ancient times, red faces and thin lives have no borders. As a generation of superstars, Monroe's life is forever fixed at the age of 36. Monroe's death remains a mystery to this day. Many people who explore the cause of Monroe's death will always think of the Kennedy brothers involuntarily. They believe monroe died because she was involved in the Kennedy family and the dark side of political circles.
However, when it comes to the matter between Monroe and the Kennedy family, it is really a bit exciting: Monroe and the president's sister Patricia Kennedy have a deep love affair. Monroe's love triangle with President John F. Kennedy and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. The dog blood between Monroe and the president's wife, Jacqueline, was torn apart. Today, we're going to talk about the indescribable thing between Monroe and the Kennedy family.
If you want to understand a past, you still have to combine it with context. First of all, we must first make a list of the world lines before the various characters meet.
First, let's talk about marilyn Monroe's history of the struggle of the goddess. In fact, Marilyn Monroe is just a stage name, and her real name is Norma Jenny Motansen. On June 1, 1926, Monroe was born at los Angeles General Hospital. As a superstar with countless movie fans, people take it for granted that Monroe should be a pampered little princess from an early age. But the truth is that the initial Monroe, the cards in her hand are really rotten.
On June 13, 1926, monroe, only two weeks after her birth, was sent to the Borund family by her mother Gladis. The reason is that she suffers from severe postpartum depression and is unable to take care of Monroe at all. In fact, this postpartum depression is also a precursor to her family schizophrenia, which killed both Monroe's mother's grandfather and father. This also means that schizophrenia will be like an untime bomb lurking in Monroe's life, becoming a nightmare that lingers throughout her life.
After being fostered at the Borund family until she was 7 years old, her mother, who was getting better, took her back to her and raised her. During this time, the two spent a relatively happy time, but unfortunately, the good times did not last long, and the mother became more and more mentally disturbed, and could hardly communicate with Monroe normally, and was sent to the state psychiatric hospital for convalescence a year later.
Both her mother and grandmother were put in a mental hospital, and Monroe, whose biological father was unknown, once again faced a life of upheaval and displacement. This time, she was sent to foster care at the home of her mother's good friend Grace, a rural farm north of Los Angeles.
The gracious Grace treats this sensitive little girl very carefully. As a film editor, she often showed Hollywood films to Monroe. There is no doubt that the seductive Grace is one of the most important people in Monroe's life. However, not everyone in this family treated the girl kindly.
Grace's son and husband are said to have assaulted the underage Monroe more than once. This experience caused Monroe to lose her cognition and dignity at an early age. Because of the fence, she was afraid of being abandoned, and she could only endure in silence. She often felt like a transparent person, and no one cared. This concept also led to Monroe's great concern for the eyes of others, and her desire to use beauty to gain power and prestige.
When Monroe was 15 years old, because Grace's family decided to move, Monroe, who was excluded, once again faced abandonment. In order not to be sent to an orphanage, she eventually dropped out of school and married Jim Doherty, who was 5 years older than herself, and lived as a housewife.
In Monroe's life, this is the first time she has truly owned her own home. With no worries about food and clothing, and a handsome husband, Monroe should have had a happy family and children and grandchildren. However, the fate of the two has quietly shifted.
With the outbreak of World War II imminent, her husband left his hometown and enlisted in the army. The married life of perennial separation made Monroe feel lonely. In 1944, the 18-year-old Monroe accidentally shot a group of military teaching films that made her famous and became a hot model. This shooting also made her yearn for the screen and eager to try.
On the one hand, the happy family life, on the other hand, the screen that she has loved since childhood, Monroe, who has a dream, sends a divorce letter to her husband who is far away. Since then, her brown hair has been dyed blonde, and Norma Jenny has become Marilyn Monroe, who began to spend the rest of her life playing the role of good actress Marilyn Monroe.
In July 1947, after passing fox auditions, Monroe successfully signed a six-month contract with the star-making company, but was soon not renewed because of her mediocre performance. In the film "The Joy of Love", Monroe appeared for the first time as a stupid but beautiful image, which was loved and sought after by many people. Since then, she has never been freed from this type of role.
Operated by star-maker Johnny Hyde, Monroe won her second contract with Fox in 1951 thanks to her performance in Comet Beauty. The photo storm and media public opinion did not let her fall, but became more and more proud of her career, and successively starred in many classic films such as "Gentleman Loves Beauty", "Flying Waterfall Fury", and "Willing to Marry the Golden Turtle Wife".
The 26-year-old Monroe has become an international superstar by virtue of her appearance and figure. Proud of her workplace, she soon ushered in the second spring of the love field. In 1952, at a banquet, after a matchmaking of friends, Monroe fell in love with the famous American baseball player Joe Dimaggio at first sight. The two fell in love and married on January 14, 1954, at a hotel in San Francisco.
However, after the marriage, the contradictions between the two gradually revealed. The retired Joe can't stand Monroe's frequent appearance on the screen, and the classic subway wind blowing over the bottom of Monroe's white skirt in "The Seven Year Itch" made him jealous and even committed domestic violence against his wife.
On October 31, 1954, Monroe, who was physically and mentally exhausted, ended her marriage with Joe and returned to singlehood. At the same time, there was a problem with her mentality. In the acting class, the teacher asked Monroe to perform immersively in order to let Monroe enter the play. However, it is easy to enter the play, but it is difficult to play. Immersed in the shadows of her childhood, Monroe began to receive psychiatric therapy and could no longer get rid of sleeping pills and tranquilizers.
On June 29, 1956, Monroe, who lacked paternal love, was attracted to the fatherly American writer Arthur Miller and married. However, Monroe, who aspires to be a mother, has suffered multiple miscarriages because of frequent drinking and sedative medication during pregnancy. Her husband's "The Untimely Man" made sensitive Monroe feel that he was insinuating. On January 20, 1961, the marriage ended in failure.
In the spring of 1960, Monroe became acquainted with John F. Kennedy's sister Patricia Kennedy. The two had a good conversation and became girlfriends. And it was this girlfriend who made Monroe officially push open the door of the Kennedy family and open the love-hate relationship with the Kennedy brothers.
On February 5, 1961, Monroe, who was on the verge of a breakdown, was forcibly sent to a psychiatric hospital, and in desperation, the only person she could call for help was her second husband, Jo Dimaggio. On February 10, 1961, Monroe was rescued from a mental hospital by Joe.
Monroe's psychiatrist, Larson Greenson, once pointed out that Monroe suffered from severe paranoia, and that the way she relieved her mania was to gain the approval and attention of powerful men. The Kennedy brothers became the best person for her to redeem herself.
Gazing back to the Kennedy family, in stark contrast to Monroe, the Kennedy brothers simply grew up with a golden spoon. As a big man in the investment industry, the elder Kennedy can complete a small goal in 3 years, accumulating huge wealth and contacts for the Kennedy family.
With money, nature naturally wants to have power. In 1933, under the crazy money of the elder Kennedy, Roosevelt successfully became the president of the United States. But as Roosevelt's loyal workplace licking dog, the elder Kennedy did not lick the position of treasury secretary. Kennedy the elder, disillusioned in politics, immediately began a presidential training program for his four sons.
In a family, the eldest son seems to be the most valued, and the Kennedy family is no exception. The elder Kennedy first put his hopes in his eldest son, Joseph Patrick Kennedy. This son was good enough to become a bomber pilot at a young age. However, he had a short life and was unfortunately killed during a bombing mission.
The eldest son was gone, and the second son continued. John F. Kennedy, as a naval intelligence officer, was small but lucky enough. In August 1943, while on a mission, John F. Kennedy's torpedo boat was smashed in half by a Japanese warship, and he and his crew drifted to a small island for a four-day robinson crusoe.
The experience also made John F. Kennedy famous, laying the popular foundation for his later presidential campaign. After starting a family, Kennedy Sr. began to look for a marriage candidate for him from the time John F. Kennedy became a member of the Senate. In 1953, at a banquet, 36-year-old Kennedy met Jacqueline, who was 12 years younger than himself.
As a celebrity, Jacqueline's origins are quite good, her father is a securities broker, and her mother is an Olympic equestrian champion. As herself, Jacqueline was so talented that she worked at a newspaper after graduating from university.
The venomous Kennedy looked at Jacqueline at a glance, thinking that marrying such a woman would increase his son's approval rating. On September 12, 1953, under the arrangement of his father, John F. Kennedy married Jacqueline and started the "Model Couple" performance show.
As old Kennedy had expected, this daughter-in-law really had some skills. During John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign, she went in and out with him, canvassing for votes for him and even writing nearly 20,000 thank-you letters to voters who supported her husband. At the same time, the versatile Jacqueline is also fluent in French, Italian, Spanish and other foreign languages, and has won the favor of many voters for her husband.
In 1960, John F. Kennedy was elected the 35th president of the United States by defeating Nixon, then vice president, in a televised presidential debate. John F. Kennedy, who became president, did not forget his father's advice, and immediately arranged for his brother to make Robert Kennedy the attorney general. Since then, the Kennedy family has begun a career playing with the political circle.
In the eyes of the outside world, Jacqueline, who accompanied her husband through five levels and six generals, deserved to be the first lady of the United States. But how could John Kennedy, who was over-bred with a flowery intestine, willingly tie his heart to his wife? The existence of Marilyn Monroe is the most direct evidence of the couple's separation.
Monroe officially entered the Kennedy family because of her relationship with her girlfriend Patricia Kennedy. At that time, her girlfriend's husband, Peter Laufford, was working as an actor in Hollywood like Monroe. However, this Lauford is not a good stubble. After John F. Kennedy became president, Lawford, in order to please his brother-in-law, often threw himself into his favor and introduced him to Hollywood beauty, the so-called pimping.
By chance, Peter Laufour came into contact with Marilyn Monroe, a sexy girl who was popular in Hollywood. At that time, he felt that this woman was amazing, and his brother-in-law would definitely like it. So he tried everything to introduce Monroe to John F. Kennedy. Soon, he was looking for an opportunity.
On September 23, 1961, Monroe was invited by her girlfriend to spend the weekend in the luxurious house of the old Kennedy family. For this party, Monroe attached great importance to it, and even invited Broadway hairstylist Adler to make a new Egyptian hairstyle for her. After all, she didn't want to miss a compelling opportunity.
At this party, after various arrangements by Peter Laufer, Monroe and John F. Kennedy, who was traveling with his wife, met for the first time. Across the crowd, the two were full of fire and looked directly at each other. For John F. Kennedy, Monroe, as the number one in Hollywood, is naturally a very proud thing to buy Coke with her. Later, he also confessed that Monroe was a "symbol" to himself.
For Monroe, it was not so much in love with John F. Kennedy that she fell in love with his dazzling presidency. At that time, she had a nervous breakdown, and she urgently needed the love of a powerful man to satisfy the huge emptiness in her heart. And the term "first lady" has a fatal appeal to her.
After that party, Monroe and John F. Kennedy became even more brazen, looking for opportunities to meet. Monroe is said to sometimes wear a wig and appear at the White House as the president's secretary to meet John F. Kennedy.
For the two people's secret affair, Jacqueline is naturally aware. In the face of her husband's cheating, although she is jealous, she is not strange. After all, this playboy's harem has long been crowded, and one more or one less does not matter. But what she didn't expect was that Monroe was targeting the position of the president's wife. Even once, Monroe called herself specifically to force the palace to provoke. According to Peter Laufou:
Monroe had called Jacqueline and claimed she was spending the Spring Festival with John F. Kennedy. He also said that soon he would divorce Jacqueline and marry himself.
Jacqueline, who had been playing in the palace fight for many years, did not hesitate when she heard this. She said directly to Monroe:
Since you're going to be first lady, move right to the White House. In the future, the responsibility of the first lady will be entrusted to you!
Monroe as a Hollywood star, whether it is birth or fame, the Kennedy family can not see it. If you really marry such a woman home, John F. Kennedy's presidential position is probably not wanted! Jacqueline just got this right before she dared to confront Monroe.
For Monroe, maintaining a secret relationship with the president is the safest. But she did the opposite. On May 19, 1962, at the president's 45th birthday party, 36-year-old Monroe, dressed in a beige tight dress, sang a birthday song in front of nearly 15,000 people. The singing is very provocative, and the audience is eager to move. She then gave the president a Rolex gold watch engraved with "Jack, Monroe Loves You Forever." In the face of everyone's attention, Monroe enjoyed it.
In order to attend the banquet, Monroe escaped the filming of "On the Verge of Collapse" arranged by Fox. Monroe thought that John F. Kennedy would definitely help her break the storm. Who would have thought that for the president, Monroe was just a plaything for his boredom, as long as it endangered his political interests, he could discard it at any time.
After all, John F. Kennedy can play a pool party to the point of tearing his groin muscles and having to wear a "back and back" fierce man! In a small talk with former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, he also said that if he didn't have a beautiful woman for three days, he would have a terrible headache.
Because of the peach news with Monroe, the president's interests were greatly affected. The playboy began to inflict cold violence on Monroe and sent his brother Robert Kennedy to pacify him. The appeasement didn't matter, the two fell in love so quickly, and some people claimed to have witnessed them romantically walking and kissing by the beach.
Robert, who had had enough of playing, soon grew tired of Monroe and dumped her at the speed of light. Monroe, who was abandoned by the Kennedy brothers one after another, naturally refused to give up, and she squeezed the diary in her hand to warn them that when she bought Coke with the President, she heard a lot of secrets, and all of them were recorded in this small book. Since they have lost their jobs, they are not afraid to shake these secrets out!
This remark frightened the Kennedy brothers and the FBI. However, this small book disappeared with monroe's death on August 5, 1962, and its contents were not made public. Monroe's death is really strange. She was naked and holding a telephone handpiece in her hand. Before she died, she was also said to be on the phone with her friends, confiding in her pregnancy, but she wasn't sure if the child was the president's or Robert's. Although the forensic doctor determined that she had died of an overdose of sleeping pills, her stomach was too clean and outrageous.
Thinking of the missing diary, one can't help but suspect that it was a political murder. The FBI has only published more than 200 pages of the more than 2,000-page death report. Therefore, the truth of Monroe's death may not be known in our lifetime.
Equally mysterious is the death of John F. Kennedy. On November 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline died in a headshot while traveling in an open-top sedan to Dallas, Texas, to solicit tickets. Although the alleged murderer eventually died, there are still many doubts about the murder.
On June 6, 1968, 43-year-old Robert F. Kennedy, as a senator from New York State, was shot dead in a speech that seemed to reaffirm the Kennedy family's death curse. After the death of her husband and uncle, the shrewd Jacqueline soon found a way out for herself. In 1968, at the age of 39, Jacqueline married Onassis, a 69-year-old Greek ship king. Interestingly, the ship king is also the husband of Jacqueline's sister. This remarriage also made the image of the former first lady of the United States plummet.
Monroe once wrote in her autobiography that Hollywood was a crowded brothel, a Vanity Fair with beds for stallions. In this brothel, men lose their loyalty, women lose their dignity, and Monroe loses herself.