Marilyn Monroe and John F. Kennedy Affair

Where there's power there's outrage, and the White House is no more bizarre to by the same token. In the mid 1960s, with the United States' most dapper President in the White House, it was inevitable before Marilyn Monroe, Hollywood's most stylish diva, tracked down her direction to Washington.

It started in February of 1962, when Monroe was welcome to an evening gathering held in Kennedy's honor. This wasn't whenever they'd first met, and in their past experiences, eyewitnesses had seen their coquettishness. Be that as it may, this time, Kennedy requested her telephone number. He called the following day to welcome her to his home in Palm Springs, Calif.; advantageously, First Lady Jackie would be missing.

However the Secret Service attempted to disguise proof of their gatherings, reports whirled following that California weekend. Kennedy was a women's man known for his extramarital dalliances, and that's what different visitors saw "clearly they were cozy and that they were remaining there together for the evening" 

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Yet, this gathering of Hollywood and political eminence had under a fantasy finishing. Monroe's upset youth had left her sincerely and mentally powerless, and she purportedly succumbed to Kennedy definitely more profoundly than he accomplished for her. His disappearing interest in her matched with a progression of different dissatisfactions, and she sank into liquor and chronic drug use. On Aug. 4, 1962, she passed on alone in her home of a medication glut. Her passing was governed a likely self destruction [source: Doll].