A new book commemorating the 50th anniversary of Marilyn Monroe’s passing discloses the blonde bombshell’s attraction towards women.
“Marilyn Monroe: My Little Secret,” recounted by Jane Lawrence to author Tony Jerris, unveils how the iconic actress had a s**ual encounter with a 16-year-old girl who initiated Marilyn’s first fan club at 20th Century Fox.
Jane Lawrence recounts her memories of Marilyn Monroe in the narrative, sharing how the then 29-year-old actress surprised her by leaning in and kissing her on the lips, leaving her breathless.
She reminisces about their close bond, referring to herself as Marilyn’s confidante or “my little secret,” shedding light on their intimate relationship during Lawrence’s teenage years.
The author, acquainted with Jane Lawrence in 2001 through a mutual connection, revealed that Jane’s introduction to Marilyn occurred when she was 12, as her adoptive father worked in RKO studio’s legal department.
Their shared history of growing up in an orphanage fostered a deep friendship, transcending the 14-year age gap between them, as both struggled with their identities without knowing their biological fathers.
Their bond strengthened over shared experiences and Marilyn’s understanding nature, especially regarding Lawrence’s sexuality.
Marilyn’s reassurance that love surpasses all s**ual preferences resonated with Lawrence, offering support during her journey of self-discovery.
Despite prior encounters with girls, Jane Lawrence recalls a transformative night in 1955 at Marilyn’s Los Angeles home, where their innocent shelf-lining task evolved into a more intimate affair.
As Marilyn indulged in champagne and Nembutal, their interaction turned sensual and passionate, redefining Lawrence’s perception of s**ual encounters.
Marilyn’s boldness and confidence in expressing her desires left a lasting impact on Jane Lawrence, confirming her s**ual orientation.
Although Marilyn’s carefree spirit and openness led to a close yet discreet relationship with Lawrence, spanning a decade until Marilyn’s untimely death at 36, Lawrence believes Marilyn embodied freedom rather than adhering to labels.
In the poignant account presented in “Marilyn Monroe: My Little Secret,” Jane Lawrence reminisces about inviting Marilyn for solace near San Diego before her demise, a gesture Marilyn declined.
Lawrence reflects on her inability to rescue her friend, compelling her to mourn Marilyn’s loss indefinitely.
