A $50 photo of Marilyn Monroe launched Playboy and Hefner's career as a pornographer. |
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The American popularizer of pornography ("tastefully" nude pictorial spreads) with his 1953 breakthrough magazine Playboy is dead. He died peacefully, possibly of exhaustion or priapism (an unconfirmed speculation), surrounded by loved ones no doubt eager to divide up his worldly fortune.Mara: I waited a long time for this one. He brought many to me prematurely (WQ). |
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American icon and Playboy founder, Hugh M. Hefner, has died
PRNewswire.com, Sept. 27, 2017
The young pornographer Heff |
BEVERLY HILLS, California - Hugh M. Hefner, the American icon who in 1953 introduced the world to Playboy magazine [the first edition of which featured iconic sex symbol Marilyn Monroe] and built the company into one of the most recognizable American global brands in history, peacefully passed away today from natural causes at his home, The Playboy Mansion, surrounded by loved ones. He was 91 years old.
He gave bunnies a bad name. |
Our boss is dead. He may have exploited us, but we loved it. We needed the money. |
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Used to like moneylovin twins |
Hefner wasted no time in dying after creating an aspirational lifestyle and brand. He gave rise to harder core copycats like Larry Flynt (Hustler) and Bob Guccione (Penthouse). That lifestyle was very alluring, with Bunny Clubs and all; even Don Juan (John) Trump got into the action:
See this fizzing bottle I "shook" with my small hands, girls? It's just like Li'l Don. Get it? |
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