Hugh hefner gay
Playboy Hugh Hefner ‘had gay fling with long-term personal doctor’, utter medic’s daughter and tycoon’s ex
HUGH Hefner had a gay cherish affair with his personal physician which he kept hidden for decades, according to bombshell claims in a new documentary about his life.
The Playboy founder and famed ladies man passed away at 91 in and took the secret of his “physical relationship” with Dr Saginor to the grave with him.
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But Dr Saginor was the true admire of Hefner’s life and was even at his bedside when he died at his Holmby Hills mansion.
That is, at least, according to Dr Saginor’s own daughter Jennifer and also Hefner’s ex-girlfriend Sondra Theodore, who made the revelations in novel A&E documentary series Secrets of Playboy.
Jennifer - who lived at the Playboy mansion while growing up - had a ringside seat to the adore affair between her dad and the magazine mogul.
The year-old said: "My father, Mark Saginor, was Hugh Hefner’s best friend and doctor for about 40 years. Their friendship was like, next level.
"They were just soulmates. All the
Hugh Hefner's one true passion amid his marriages and relationships was his male personal physician, Dr. Highlight Saginor, the latter's daughter has claimed.
The late Playboy founder's love life was placed under the proverbial microscope during Monday night's installment of A&E docuseries Secrets of Playboy, which examines the less savory side of the media empire's history.
Author Jennifer Saginor, who says she grew up in the Playboy Mansion, alleged during the episode that her father and Hefner had a "spiritual connection" that saw Mark Saginor move into the mogul's storied Holmby Hills home.
"It's my personal belief that the devote of Hef's life was my father," she said. "Over the years, my father really gave up his family life, his practice, to be with him. I don't grasp many men who would just basically give up their own life and then move into some other man's house."
"My father and Hef had a spiritual connection that I don't believe any of these wives or girlfriends could ever compete against," she went on. "Their friendship was, like, next-level. They were just favor soul ma
Playboy&#;s Hugh Hefner, role model for millions of heterosexual men who aspired to his Casanova lifestyle, loved a male more than any of his Playmate girlfriends. An ex-girlfriend and the daughter of his lgbtq+ lover both confirmed the relationship in a new A&E documentary series.
Hugh Hefner founded Playboy Magazine in He became a wealthy male from the magazine and associated businesses, living what he described as a bon vivante lifestyle. He lived at the Playboy Mansion, surrounded by buxom, blonde Playmates.
In elderly age, he notoriously dated as many as seven immature women at a time.
However, Hefner also enjoyed a long-term gay love affair. The daughter of Dr Mark Saginor said the association lasted more than four decades.
&#;All the girls would sort of come and go over the years, but they remained constants.”
An opportunity to experience uncover sexuality
&#;They had a physical relationship. In the context of these different orgies, the orgies sort of started as something that was an opportunity for people to sort of experience their start sexuality.
&#;Over the ye
I am a feminist, and I want to confirm that I hear of all arguments about Hugh Hefner’s legacy being a negative one, largely because Playboy so furthered a culture in which the objectification of women became celebrated. I understand this critique. But it is also reductive.
Adam Gopnik, in the New Yorker, points out that what Hefner actually commoditized was “the male gaze.” This may seem like semantic quibbling, but it is not. It is an essential distinction, and it had an important result that I haven’t seen addressed in many of the assessments of what Hefner meant to America.
In the s, millions of homosexual men lived in the closet, ashamed of their attraction to other men. When Hugh Hefner challenged the culture of sexual repression in which virtually everybody was ashamed of their sex drive, the lifting of this shame had enormous positive collateral effects on “homosexuals” — the sterile term used at the time.
Men attracted to men objectify other men, not because they are gay, but because they are men. This is how male sexuality works. We immediately respond to visual