A recent revelation by a memorabilia collector suggests that Marilyn Monroe starred in a controversial film involving explicit content.
The collector, Keya Morgan, claims to have facilitated the sale of this silent, 15-minute black-and-white film for a staggering $1.5 million to a discreet New York businessman who intends to keep it under wraps.
The film reportedly dates back to the 1950s and captures Monroe in a compromising position, engaged in oral s** with an unidentified man.
The man remains anonymous in the footage, as only his upper body is visible while standing against a wall.
In an interview with Lara Spencer on The Early Show, Morgan described the film as “graphic,” expressing his surprise upon viewing its contents.
He emphasized that Monroe’s distinctive facial features, including her iconic mole, leave no doubt about her identity in the footage.
Speculation surrounding the man’s identity in the film has stirred controversy, with former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover allegedly suspecting the involvement of either John or Robert Kennedy.
This suspicion fueled Hoover’s efforts to prove the connection, particularly due to longstanding rumors of John’s alleged affair with Monroe.
Morgan disclosed that his discovery of the film occurred during research for his upcoming documentary, “Marilyn Monroe: Murder on Fifth Helena Drive.”
The trail leading to the film’s existence unfolded through interviews with law enforcement officials, one of whom hinted at the tape’s existence, eventually traced to the son of a deceased FBI informant.
According to Morgan, the original film remains classified by the FBI, with only a single known copy circulating.
Remarkably, the FBI, spearheaded by Hoover himself, conducted thorough investigations to authenticate the film, given its potential ties to prominent political figures.
Declassified FBI records from several years post-Monroe’s demise describe the film as a “French-type” production depicting Monroe engaging in “unnatural acts with an unknown male.”
Intriguingly, one of Monroe’s ex-husbands, Joe DiMaggio, once attempted to purchase the film for $25,000 but faced rejection.
Both Morgan and the anonymous buyer share a common objective of safeguarding Monroe’s legacy.
Morgan affirmed his commitment to preserving Monroe’s image, assuring that he would never associate himself with anything detrimental to her reputation.
