Tag: Hugh Hefner

  • Holly Madison details ‘traumatic’ first time having sex with Hugh Hefner

    Holly Madison details ‘traumatic’ first time having sex with Hugh Hefner

    Holly Madison remembers having sex with Hugh Hefner for the first time as a “traumatic” experience.

    “I was wasted,” Madison, 41, said on the “Power: Hugh Hefner” podcast on Monday. “He was literally pushed on top of me. And after it happened, I was just mortified and embarrassed, and it had way more of an emotional impact on me than I thought it would.”

    The “Girls Next Door” alum, who dated the late Playboy founder from 2001 to 2008, recalled being out at a club when she and a group of other women went back to the Playboy Mansion with Hefner, where things quickly escalated.

    Holly Madison and Hugh Hefner

    “I wasn’t necessarily expecting to have sex that night. I thought it would be more of a first date — even though, obviously, it’s not a very traditional first date,” she said. “I thought it would be more the type of thing where I saw what happened, saw what was going on. If I wasn’t comfortable with it, I wouldn’t have to do anything and I could make my decision on whether I wanted to come back for date No. 2 or not.”

    While Madison had admired Hefner at the time, what really “horrified” her was that all of the other ladies knew she and the famed philanderer had slept together.

    “I thought he was really smart, I really looked up to him, so I liked him, and it wasn’t that the idea of possibly having sex with him repelled me so much — I know that’s not relatable to a lot of people because they’re like, ‘Oh, he’s an old man, gross,’” Madison said.

    “It was more the group aspect that was really out of my comfort zone and just the feeling of ‘Wow, OK, that happened. Everybody knows it happened,’” she continued. “I kind of all of a sudden felt like everybody was going to know about me, and I was horrified by it.”

    With that in mind, Madison felt pressured to stay at the manse that night even though she wanted to leave.

    “I felt like, ‘There’s no taking that back, so I might as well get what I came for,’” she said, adding that the next morning Hefner had agreed to let her move in. “I felt like by moving myself in and getting what I wanted from the situation, that was demanding respect in a way.”

    Holly Madison

    She added, “I felt like if I didn’t do that, I was just going to be haunted by this experience,” referring to their evening together as a “traumatic” one.

    The ex-Playmate has been dishing on her time living in the Playboy Mansion ahead of the January premiere of the A&E docuseries “Secrets of Playboy,” in which she describes her relationship with Hefner as toxic.

    Holly Madison and Hugh Hefner

    “I felt like I was in the cycle of gross things and I didn’t know what to do,” she says in a preview of the show, adding, “I got to a point where I kind of broke under that pressure and being made to feel like I needed to look exactly like everybody else.”

    Hefner died in September 2017 at the age of 91 from cardiac arrest and sepsis.

  • Playboy – between fiction and naked breasts

    Playboy – between fiction and naked breasts

    Playboy has long been part of the man’s private lives. In 1953, Hugh Hefner worked as a writer for the popular American men’s magazine Esquire. He planned to ask the publisher for a $ 5 rise. The publishing house rejected his request, prompting Hefner to create his own magazine. He raised $ 8,000 (including $ 1,000 that he borrowed from his mother) to create the first issue of Playboy.

    Autographed first issue of Playboy

    First cover – Marilyn Monroe

    The first edition, with a photo of the iconic Marilyn Monroe on the cover, sold 54,000 copies. The magazine instantly became a hit. Because the photos of Monroe were from an earlier photo shoot, Hefner never really met the actress. In 1992 he bought a burial site right next to her grave for $ 75,000.

    As its popularity grew, Playboy sought to maintain sophistication. The fiction of writers such as Arthur Clark and Vladimir Nabokov alternated with the naked breasts of women.

    The magazine offered monthly interviews with celebrities such as artists, economists, composers, filmmakers, politicians and race car drivers. The most discussed and highly rated interviews have been with Martin Luther King, Steve Jobs, John Lennon and many other notable personalities.

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    Despite being at the forefront of the sexual revolution of the 1960s, Playboy also had to sweat, as newer and fast-growing publications such as Penthouse and later Hustler were released shortly afterwards.

    For a moment Hefner tried to play with more vivid images, but in the end chose to stick to a more tasteful approach. By the 1970s, about a quarter of American men regularly purchased a Playboy. In 1972, the magazine’s circulation reached its first significant increase, exceeding 7 million sold magazines.

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    But, unfortunately, the days of fame are long gone. The popularity of online pornography and men’s magazines such as Maxim and FHM have significantly reduced Playboy’s status. Playboy magazine printing was discontinued last year and the brand transformed its business model. Energy is now being diverted to the sexual welfare, clothing and gaming industries. The popular bunny logo can now be seen on lingerie, computer games and various cosmetics.

    In 2010, the magazine was published for the first time in Latvia, where Anna Rozīte, the host of the “Kinomānija”, was on the first cover.

    Iconic bunny logo

    Playboy’s iconic talisman, a stylized bunny silhouette wearing a tuxedo butterfly, was introduced in the second issue of the magazine. Hefner said he chose the bunny because of its “humorous sexual tone” and because the image was “unusual and playful.” The bunny quickly became a popular symbol of men’s culture, while becoming a lucrative source of revenue for Playboy sales.

    https://s.marketwatch.com/public/resources/images/MW-FV256_playbo_ZG_20170928144401.jpg

    Hugh Hefner’s life in pajamas

    Hugh Hefner lived an exciting life. He stayed in his famous Playboy Mansion, which theoretically belonged to Playboy Enterprises, so he rented this place for a ridiculous $ 100 a year. In 2016, the building was put up for sale. When someone bought it, Hefner didn’t want to leave, so he now had to pay $ 1 million a year in rent. Significantly, Hefner died a year later, at the age of 91, of blood poisoning.

    Hefner once told the Daily Mail that in his youth he had decided not to have sex until marriage. When he finally did it, he was 22, but his first wife, Mildred Williams, admitted that she already had cheated on him while he served in the army. “It was the worst moment of my life,” Hefner said. The couple lived together for 10 years and had two children. Before his death, Hefner said he had slept with more than 1,000 women in his lifetime.

    Playboy

    Hefner’s iconic style dates back to the late 1960s. At that point, Playboy was a great success, and Hefner moved his office to the bedroom. Then he realized that he could dress like this all day long. He is reported to have owned more than 200 custom-made tuxedo jackets and pajamas.