Kennedy Lady Jacqueline: Witnessing her husband's murder, remarrying the old ship king at the age of 39, just to protect the children of socialites and the sensational wedding of the son of the rich And the lingering "family curse" Shadow for the child Jacqueline to marry the old rich ship king

Former U.S. First Lady Jacqueline wrote in her memoirs that when Kennedy was killed in 1963, she wrapped her arms around her husband and meditated in her heart: The end is coming, but I am with you. I love you, Jack.

At the moment of life and death, the picture of Jacqueline retrieving her husband's skull became a classic shot in the assassination, and her bravery and her love for Kennedy shocked the world.

However, such a woman who loved her husband deeply, tolerated his flowers, and bore him a pair of children, but after her husband's death, she remarried to the 62-year-old boat king under great pressure of public opinion.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="4" > a sensational wedding between a socialite and a son of a billionaire</h1>

Among the many First Ladies of the United States, Jacqueline's elegance, intellect and taste are well known. This is thanks to the careful cultivation of her mother, Janet.

Jacqueline's mother, who was once an equestrian champion, was not inferior in appearance and shrewd, and her vision was also very high. But Jacqueline is not an aristocratic origin, her biological father worked as a securities broker on Wall Street, because of his dark skin, he got the name "Black Jack".

Because of her lack of business and debauchery, When Jacqueline was 13 years old, Janet and her husband divorced.

Gernett remarried to the chaebol and banker Oake Cross, and the Jacqueline sisters also followed their mother out of New York and moved to Washington.

Although there were many stepchildren and sons, they were not bad for the two stepdaughters, and Jacqueline was able to enjoy an aristocratic lady's education.

She grew up learning equestrianism, French, ballet, and her own passion for literature and art, poetry and photography, all of which seem to indicate that her destiny will once again take a leap forward.

Janet was an ambitious woman who taught her daughters how to marry a man of rich and social status. Jacqueline's first night was given to a poor boy, and her mother knew that raising her hand was a slap.

Janet told her daughter that a woman's social status and reputation are the most important, and she should carefully choose her pillow person to make him the biggest help in life.

Under the influence of her mother, Jacqueline understood her mission - to catch a golden turtle son-in-law and achieve a class leap through marriage.

She mixed with high society circles, claimed to be aristocratic, spoke French, and was reserved, arrogant and sleek.

At the 18-year-old coming-of-age dance, Jacqueline became famous in one battle and was praised by reporters as "the queen of this year's new social scene".

It was the best time of Jacqueline's life, she was admitted to the Liberal Arts University of wesser College, went on vacation in Europe, met the Queen of England, went to the University of Paris to study French and French history...

All this laid the realistic foundation for her to marry into the Kennedy family.

After graduating from college, Jacqueline came to the Washington Herald Times as a photojournalist with the ideal of "never being a housewife", and has been associated with political circles ever since.

Seeing John F. Kennedy's name on the interview list, Jacqueline carefully prepared an outline of the interview.

Not only that, she also dressed herself up beautifully and stylishly, and deliberately showed her sunshine, confidence and calmness when asking.

The first encounter gave Kennedy a first impression of this girl with a unique appearance and excellent body clothing.

Then, Jacqueline bought a large box of souvenirs for Kennedy on a business trip. The girl gave her a lavish gift, and Kennedy was impressed by her again.

The two began dating, traveling together, playing tennis, swimming, reading books and photography, during which time Jacqueline continued to cultivate herself, learning Spanish, Italian, and painting.

At the age of 24, Kennedy gave Jacqueline a Van Cleef & Arbor diamond ring, and Jacqueline did not hesitate to accept the brother's marriage proposal.

At that time, Jacqueline's mother was not optimistic about Kennedy because he had a congenital disease and was a decade older than Jacqueline. But Jacqueline knew Kennedy's political ambitions, and she was willing to be his right-hand man.

In the fall of 1953, the two held the wedding that was hailed by the media as "the closest thing to the royal family in the United States", at which Jacqueline wore a lace wedding dress designed by African-American designer Ann Lowe, smiled at Kennedy, and embraced each other sweetly, enjoying great happiness.

At that time, no one imagined that this marriage would end with a gunshot ten years later.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="58" > lingering shadow of the "family curse"</h1>

After marriage, Jacqueline, nourished by the wealth of her in-laws, showed more and more unique and extraordinary charm, but she was not a "vase" with no appearance, but used her talent and brain to help her husband Kennedy run for president.

Jacqueline was a wonderful figure, elegant temperament, good at socializing and planning, Kennedy had her, it was like a tiger, and soon entered the White House.

After becoming the first lady, Jacqueline won the admiration of politicians from all walks of life with her outstanding ability and extraordinary temperament. Khrushchev, De Gaulle, Nehru, and others all praised Jacqueline and called her "the lovely Lady Kennedy."

As the most proud diplomatic weapon, Kennedy took Jacqueline with him everywhere he went.

On November 22, 1963, the couple met with citizens of Dallas, Texas, in an open-top sedan arranged for the itinerary, and were ambushed by gunmen.

After the shooting, Jacqueline, despite the danger, picked up the beaten skull for her husband and stepped off the plane wearing a bloody suit. Her calm, lonely image shocked the American people.

After Kennedy died, life went on. Jacqueline took care of her husband's affairs at the White House while taking care of her two children.

After the storm calmed down, there were too many celebrities who coveted Jacqueline's "fat meat", she had a good look and a reputation, and there was no end to the money, but Jacqueline was obsessed with her dead husband, and did not regroup and devote herself to the next relationship.

According to the Kennedy family's arrangement, after Kennedy's death, his younger brother, Then U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy, also embarked on a presidential campaign.

Everything was in full swing, but Robert was assassinated in the street at the age of 43, three years younger than when his brother died.

By this time, the eldest son of the Kennedy family had died young. Robert's death left a lingering shadow on Jacqueline.

On the one hand, after her husband's death, she had close contact with the little uncle; second, the two brothers were assassinated one after another, which made Jacqueline not only out of resentment, but also deeply worried.

The investigation into Kennedy's assassination has been inconclusive, and will the next target be john F. Kennedy, the next heir to the Kennedy family, his own son, John Fitzgerald Kennedy?

That was the kennedy family's hope, and it was part of what he absolutely could not give up.

This worry haunted Jacqueline every day, making her fidget and panic all the time. She even said things like, "I hate America, america killed the Kennedys."

The son must not repeat the mistakes of his father and uncle. When Jacqueline felt the danger approaching, she began to plan a safer and more secure future for herself and her children.

The youngest first lady in American history, with courage and courage, quickly took a fancy to a big fish.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="62" > marry the old rich ship king for the child Jacqueline</h1>

While Kennedy was alive, Jacqueline was the First Lady of the United States; Kennedy died, and she was the daughter of the people of the United States.

The assassination of President Kennedy shocked the world, and as a widow with two children who still has charm in his life, Jacqueline's every move touches the nerves of the American people.

Remarriage is based on realistic choices, but who is it bad to marry, preferring to marry the old Greek ship king Aristotle Socrates Onassis? This is tantamount to challenging the bottom line of the American people.

Who was Onassis? An old man 23 years older than Jacqueline, of course he was rich, but so what? Old and ugly, with a chaotic private life, a lot of scandals, still a foreigner!

The goddess married Copper Stink, and the American people saw Jacqueline's remarriage as a "disgraceful disgrace" that onuscis was not worthy of Jacqueline at all.

But Jacqueline herself did not think so, Onassis was still Jacqueline's sister-in-law's fiancé-to-be, Jacqueline would rather hurt the feelings between the sisters than marry him, naturally she had a good reason.

After Robert's death, Jacqueline no longer wanted to have anything to do with any politician. The love of a man and a woman has long been lost under the muzzle of the gun, and what Jacqueline needs at this moment is shelter and peace, and of course, to continue the luxurious life of the past.

The old ship king is the most suitable candidate, older, the cost of spending is naturally limited, and is a foreign businessman, rich and powerful is not much, more importantly, can let her completely get rid of the Kennedy family association, away from the sad land of the United States.

Photos of their weddings were published in the newspaper, making the American people sigh and be sad, while Jacqueline begged for kindness and smiled.

She was only 39 years old, and she had two children, and she had to do it herself to shield them from the wind and rain, and she did.

Love is not love, far less important than self-preservation. Of course, this kind of marriage with a very unequal age and appearance must find a balance in other aspects.

In order to marry Jacqueline, the old ship king spent three million dollars, and one of Jacqueline's sons and daughters also received a million dollars in life annuity each, as well as the ship king's future 12% inheritance.

At the wedding, Jacqueline wore a Valentino custom wedding dress, and she still spent money after the wedding. Of course, a marriage based on interest calculations will not go too bright and sunny.

Onassis was deeply disappointed in the marriage in his later years, Jacqueline did not love him, always lived in Kennedy, and spent money without blinking, especially when Onassis's only son died in an air crash when he was 24 years old, which made him feel that Jacqueline had brought the ominous to his home.

In order not to pay the breakup fee for divorce, Onassis even plotted against Jacqueline and planned a beach nude incident.

After the death of the ship king, Jacqueline and her stepdaughter fought a inheritance lawsuit, and finally won $26 million in alimony and $120,000 a year in trust funds.

Jacqueline regains her freedom, accumulates her wealth, and later lives quietly with a rich man, is this a proper big winner in life?

No, the Kennedy family's "curse" did not dissipate, and 5 years after Jacqueline's death from lymphadene cancer, her only son, Kennedy Jr., died in an air crash, and her daughter-in-law Caroline was on the plane.

It is difficult to sum up Jacqueline's life in three or two sentences, she has had moments of glory and experienced times of decadence; she has been loved and betrayed; her life is both proud and tragic, rich and barren.

She sacrificed the happiness of the second half of her life and wanted to seek peace for her children, but in the end she could not twist the big hand of fate.

After Jacqueline's death, she was buried next to Kennedy at Arlington National Cemetery, and the woman who had accompanied her husband to the pinnacle of power could finally sleep quietly and never have to worry about the safety of her children and her husband's affair.

Jacqueline's life has ups and downs, but she has always lived according to her own wishes, and has the power, fame and wealth that ordinary people cannot reach, and she can also realize her ideals in life.