This text delves into the life and death of Marilyn Monroe, highlighting her rise to fame in Hollywood and the personal struggles she faced. It suggests an alternative theory to her death, proposing it might have been murder, potentially orchestrated by the Kennedy family to prevent her from revealing her relationships with JFK and RFK. The text presents evidence, including an unearthed letter and an FBI document, to support this theory. It also mentions Sinatra's involvement and witnesses who heard suspicious sounds on the night of her death.
**Key Facts:**
1. Marilyn Monroe, born Norma Jean Mortensen, faced a challenging childhood with her mother's mental health issues leading to her being shuffled between foster homes and orphanages.
2. In 1946, Marilyn signed a short-term contract with 20th Century Fox, officially adopting the screen name Marilyn Monroe.
3. Marilyn gained fame in the 1950s with lead roles in movies like "Niagara," "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," and "How to Marry a Millionaire," becoming a household name.
4. Despite her success, Marilyn struggled with personal turmoil, including addiction to prescription pills, leading to issues on film sets and institutionalization in 1961.
5. Marilyn Monroe died on August 5, 1962, at the age of 36, officially ruled as a drug overdose and presumed suicide.
6. Alternative theories suggest Marilyn's involvement with powerful men, including alleged affairs with John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy, leading to a possible murder conspiracy.
7. Some sources, such as a 2017 letter from Gene Kennedy Smith and a partially redacted FBI document, hint at a connection between Marilyn's affairs and the Kennedys.
8. Speculations suggest that Marilyn's threat to reveal her affairs and confidential information might have led to her murder, staged as a suicide.
9. The release of JFK files in 2017 included a warning to Robert Kennedy about a book exposing his affair with Marilyn.
10. Sinatra, a friend of the Kennedys, invited Marilyn to a lodge after Robert Kennedy ended their affair, possibly to dissuade her from going public.
11. Marilyn returned to Los Angeles, and five days later, she was found dead. Sinatra's involvement in the events leading up to her death remains unclear.