“People Don’t Know the Truth” — Elizabeth Taylor Reveals the UNSPEAKABLE acts JFK did to her at 15

 

 

 

 

 

Elizabeth Taylor, born Dame Elizabeth Roseman Taylor on February 27, 1932, in London, England, was one of Hollywood’s most iconic and celebrated actresses.

Her career spanned more than six decades, making her synonymous with beauty, talent, and an unmistakable presence that captivated audiences worldwide.

However, behind the glitz and glamour, Taylor’s life was marked by personal struggles, turbulent relationships, and a constant battle with health issues.

Elizabeth began her career at a very young age.

At nine, she signed her first contract with Universal Pictures and made her screen debut in the film *There’s One Born Every Minute* (1942).

But it was her role in *National Velvet* (1944) that catapulted her to fame, showcasing a unique blend of vulnerability and strength that made her stand out.

By the time she was a teenager, she was already a household name, recognized not only for her acting talent but also for her mesmerizing violet eyes that enhanced her mystery and allure.

 

 

 

 

 

During her transition to adulthood, Taylor starred in successful films such as *A Place in the Sun* (1951), *Giant* (1956), and *Cat on a Hot Tin Roof* (1958), cementing her reputation as one of the most talented actresses of her generation.

Her performance in *Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?* (1966) earned her her second Academy Award for Best Actress, a triumph that came after years of personal and professional challenges.

Elizabeth Taylor’s love life was as public and extravagant as her career.

She married eight times to seven different men, each marriage capturing the attention of the media and the public.

Her first marriage was to Conrad “Nicky” Hilton, heir to the Hilton chain, when she was just 18 years old. Although brief, this marriage laid the foundation for a series of high-profile relationships.

Her second husband was British actor Michael Wilding, with whom she had two sons, Michael Jr. and Christopher.

After a decade together, they divorced.

 

 

 

 

 

 

She then married producer Mike Todd, with whom she had a daughter, Elizabeth Francis, known as Liza Todd.

Tragedy struck when Todd died in a plane crash in 1958, just a year after their wedding, leaving a deep emotional scar on Taylor.

Later, Taylor married singer Eddie Fisher, the ex-husband of her friend Debbie Reynolds, which generated considerable public controversy.

This marriage ended after five years due to Fisher’s infidelity and addiction problems.

Perhaps her most famous relationship was with Richard Burton: a passionate and tumultuous love affair that was the subject of constant media attention throughout the 1960s and 1970s.

They married twice, and their relationship was marked by public fights, excesses, and reconciliations.

In 1976, Taylor married John Warner, a U.S. senator, in an attempt to lead a more private life, although this marriage also ended in divorce in 1982.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Her last marriage was to Larry Fortensky, a construction worker she met in rehab. They married in 1991 in a ceremony at Michael Jackson’s Neverland Ranch, but divorced in 1996.

In addition to her marriages, Elizabeth Taylor had numerous affairs and extramarital relationships with powerful men, including businessman Howard Hughes, singer Frank Sinatra, and politician Henry Kissinger.

However, some of the most controversial stories revolve around her alleged relationships with two future US presidents: Ronald Reagan and John F. Kennedy.

It is said that when Taylor was just 15 years old, she visited Reagan’s apartment—he was then a married actor—to ask him for a role in a film.

Although the details are uncertain, some accounts suggest that Taylor initiated a relationship that some describe as inappropriate given her young age and the power imbalance.

Her relationship with John F. Kennedy, who was 15 years her senior and married, has also been the subject of rumors.

 

 

 

 

 

It is said that Kennedy took provocative photographs of Taylor in a swimsuit and that their relationship was an open secret among the actress’s inner circle.

Some books even suggest that Taylor was involved in a love triangle with Kennedy and other associates, although these claims have not been verified and are part of the rumor culture that surrounded her life.

Throughout her life, Elizabeth Taylor faced numerous health problems that began in the 1950s and continued into her later years.

She suffered multiple illnesses and accidents, including severe pneumonia in 1961 that required an emergency tracheotomy, and chronic back problems stemming from a riding accident while filming *National Velvet*.

Taylor underwent more than 20 major surgeries and was hospitalized at least 70 times, a figure that reflects the intensity of her physical battles.

She also developed an addiction to painkillers and alcohol, problems she publicly addressed by seeking treatment at the Betty Ford Center in the 1980s, helping to break the stigma surrounding dependency.

In 2004, she was diagnosed with congestive heart failure, a serious condition that affected her ability to pump blood efficiently.

 

 

 

 

 

 

In 2009, she underwent a successful heart procedure to repair a damaged valve.

Elizabeth Taylor died on March 23, 2011, at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles at the age of 79, due to complications related to heart failure.

Her death marked the end of an era, but her legacy remains a symbol of resilience, glamour, and human complexity.

Her life, filled with triumphs and tragedies, scandals and passionate love affairs, reflects the vulnerability and strength that made her an unforgettable figure in both film and popular culture.

Beyond the controversies, Elizabeth Taylor will be remembered as a woman who battled her demons while shining brightly in the Hollywood firmament.