It was after this separation that she began her journey towards stardom.
Monroe’s unexpected death in 1962 led to speculation regarding how she died.
There’s no shortage oftheories and speculationsabout the circumstances surrounding the blonde bombshell’s tragic end.
Then in 1956, Monroe got married again, this time to Arthur Miller.
Reportedly, she was found lying naked and face down on her bed with a telephone in one hand.
Empty prescription pill bottles were also found tossed around the room.
At the time of her death, Monroe was just 36 years old.
The autopsy performed on the star discovered a lethal amount of sedatives in her system.
Still, despite the medical examiner’s reported findings, some remain skeptical of the results.
According to theStar Tribune, Monroe’s autopsy wasn’t completed.
Morrissey said that Monroe frequently took sleeping pills, and was constantly drinking champagne.
She added, “My father never believed it was suicide.”
Cooper’s film presents a timeline of Monroe’s last hours that widely differs from previously reported claims.
In addition to this allegation, Spoto disputed the claims regarding Monroe’s involvement with the Kennedy family.
The theory’s reasoning?
So how are the two connected?
According to the false report, this statement was made by 78-year-old retiree Normand Hodge at Sentara General Hospital.
Of course, this report was a hoax.
For example,Cosmopolitanoffers up not one but two theories involving Robert F. Kennedy.
Then, of course, there’s tabloid journalist Anthony Summers.
Summers alleged that RFK and Lawford then staged her death to look like a suicide.
The journalist added that then-FBI director J. Edgar Hoover also assisted with the cover-up.
Summers' claims were also supported by Monroe’s housekeeper, Eunice Murray, whom Summers interviewed in 1983.
Speriglio pushed this theory in his book, “Marilyn Monroe: Murder Cover-Up.”
Masters said he knew this because he was with her.
Likewise, Hans Weig, a tour guide at the Cal Neva Resort, offered his take to CBS.
He stated that the star was at the resort for just two days before leaving suddenly.
“She had overdosed that day as well,” Weig alleged.
Still, some believe there’s one source that could shed light on all these claims.
But regardless of these possibilities, the whereabouts of Monroe’s book remains a mystery.
in which the author insists that he met the star about 22 years after her reported death.
Baker also uploaded a video on YouTube, titled “Marilyn Monroe, ‘ALIVE,’ in 1984?
She didn’t die in 1962,” in which he expresses this controversial opinion.
So just what exactly is Baker’s theory?
Baker then declared that Monroe was held at the institution for approximately 20 years before she was released.
He claimed that no one knew her true identity.
