Skip to content

6 Chilling Photos of Marilyn Monroe and John F. Kennedy Before Death

This year marked the 60th anniversary of the death of Marilyn Monroe, America's sex symbol was found dead after an apparent overdose in her home. She died on August 4, 1962. There…

Photo courtesy of Pinterest
  • When did Monroe and JFK first meet?

How much of the rumors were actually true? According to a number of sources, including historian Donald Spoto who wrote the 1993 book Marilyn Monroe: The Biography, the answer is not much. Actually most stories indicate that just a handful of times during their lives they bumped into each other.

Apparently, during an event at the Paris Ball at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, JFK was present, as was Marilyn, both of them accompanied by their spouses. And because this was an event where almost 1,000 people participated, it was nearly impossible that the two of them would have crossed each other’s path.

The actress and the newly elected President of the United States were said to have attended the same dinner party in 1961, four years later, at actor Peter Lawford’s Santa Monica residence, and Monroe was a close friend of Lawford’s wife Patricia Kennedy Lawford, who was the sister of JFK. However, these are just speculations since her presence can’t be confirmed for sure.

Share Email Facebook X

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

239 comments on “6 Chilling Photos of Marilyn Monroe and John F. Kennedy Before Death”

  1. Sorry I think Barbra Eden is the most beautiful women ever. Just my opinion. But JFK was killed by the CIA, Biden even said so. And we must all listen when biden babbles. Monroe shot by her jealous boyfriend.

  2. John Kennedy definitely had an eye for women and was unfaithful to Jackie so I believe they were having an affair. I believe Marilyn was killed by someone in the Federal Government.

The morning wire

What people are talking about, in your inbox.

The stories trending today, explained in plain English. One email, no filler.