Playboy Model, Holly Madison has just revealed the creepy and scary details behind living with Hugh Hefner and living inside the Playboy Mansion.
Holly Sue Cullen thought living with Hugh Hefner in the Playboy mansion was her only way out of a small town in Alaska. She moved to Los Angeles to get famous. But, not long after arriving, she was spotted by a friend of Hugh Hefner’s and invited to a party at the Playboy Mansion.
She was only 22 years old, a college dropout who’d picked up extra shifts at HOoters to make ends meet. Soon she would become Holly Madison, one of the most famous Playboy models and Playmates ever to cover the face of Playboy magazine.
But, in a recent interview, Holly Madison reveals living in the Playboy mansion was hell.
Then Hef approached her, bent over and opening one hand to reveal a bunch of pills nestled in an old tissue.
“Would you like a Quaalude?” he asked.
Madison was mortified. “No thanks,” she said. “I don’t do drugs.”
“Okay, that’s good,” Hef said. “Usually I don’t approve of drugs, but you know, in the ’70s they used to call these pills ‘thigh openers.’ ”
Looking back, she writes, that was the moment she should have left, never to return: “It doesn’t get much creepier than that.” [NYPost]
On top of doing drugs, Hefner was a little bit of a Hoarder with a large collection of porn littered throughout his room.
“As Tina led me into the bedroom, “I stumbled over and weaved through massive piles of junk covering the floor,” she writes. “Ceiling-high piles of videotapes, stuffed animals, art and gifts littered the room. It was like an episode of ‘Hoarders.’ ”
But things seem to get worse, as NYPost explains Madison’s first sexual experience with Hefner in detail, Madison had no where to go and despite going through such a traumatizing experience, she decided to stick along for the ride.
Even today, the shame and regret Madison felt about that night sticks with her. “I remember feeling really s–tty about it the next day,” she says. Yet the next morning, she asked Hef if she could move into the mansion. “That might seem counterintuitive — ‘I’m not into it, but I’ll come back for more,’?” she says. “But I felt stuck in my life, trying to make ends meet. I lost the lease on my apartment. I felt like I’d already thrown myself to the wolves, so I might as well reap the rewards and not just be one more slut who walked through those doors.”
“The only thing he ever gave me is a little bit of fame,” Madison says. “Fame is not always worth it.”
Source: NYPost
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