Frank Sinatra’s Decision Against Marrying Marilyn Monroe Revealed in New Podcast Episode

Marilyn Monroe's struggles with despair and thoughts of suicide played a pivotal role in the end of her romantic involvement with singer Frank Sinatra, as disclosed in the latest installment of the podcast “The Killing Of Marilyn Monroe”.

In the recently aired episode, experts unveiled that Sinatra was deeply captivated by Monroe in the early 1960s, to the extent that he contemplated marrying the young actress.

According to entertainment journalist Charles Casillo, Sinatra exhibited unprecedented care and affection towards Monroe, unlike any other woman before.

He was extremely protective of her, falling under her irresistible charm.

However, Sinatra's aspiration to tie the knot with Monroe disintegrated shortly after he expressed his desire to his personal lawyer.

Reportedly, Sinatra confided in his attorney about his intention to marry Marilyn, only to be dissuaded from proceeding further.

The lawyer cautioned him against marrying the beloved Hollywood icon, fearing it would tarnish his reputation irrevocably.

The expert disclosed that Sinatra's lawyer warned him, emphasizing that if Monroe were to take her life while being his wife, Sinatra would forever be associated with her tragic demise.

While her relationship with Sinatra met an unfortunate end due to her profound depression, Monroe's previous marriages to Arthur Miller and Joe DiMaggio also faced tumultuous challenges.

Celebrity biographer Mark Bego revealed that Monroe's marriage to Miller was inherently doomed from the beginning, owing to her status as a s=x symbol in the industry.

Bego explained that Miller's social circle viewed Monroe merely as a superficial movie star and failed to acknowledge her beyond her glamorous persona, leading to a disconnect in their relationship.

Before Miller, Monroe tied the knot with Joe DiMaggio, who was reportedly deeply infatuated with her.

However, as they embarked on their honeymoon, DiMaggio's self-assurance dwindled as Monroe's overwhelming fame overshadowed his own presence.

According to biographer Jerome Charyn, DiMaggio yearned for Monroe to abandon her showbiz career and solely focus on being his wife, a demand that eventually led to their divorce.

In the ongoing series “The Killing of Marilyn Monroe,” extensive research is conducted to unravel the enigmatic life Monroe concealed before her tragic death in 1962.

The podcast delves into various theories surrounding her demise, exploring the possibility of murder alongside suicide.

Hollywood historian Bill Birnes sheds light on Monroe's turbulent past, indicating that the actress's exposure to s–ual exploitation from a young age had a profound impact on her later life.

Birnes emphasized that Monroe's innocence was shattered at a tender age due to early traumatic experiences, shaping her into a prematurely sexualized individual long before her teenage years.

Future episodes of “The Killing of Marilyn Monroe” promise to delve deeper into the late actress's hidden life, offering unprecedented insights into her career, relationships, and undisclosed details.

Produced by the creators of the Natalie Wood podcast “Fatal Voyage: The Mysterious Death of Natalie,” this podcast releases new episodes every Monday, available for download and streaming on all major podcast platforms.