Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe: Unveiling the Secrets of Their Passionate Relationship

Baseball legend Joe DiMaggio's marriage to film star Marilyn Monroe captivated the United States.

Now, almost two decades after his death, his foot doctor, Rock Positano, has revealed intimate details about their relationship.

Dr. Positano recounts conversations where DiMaggio passionately spoke about their electric s** life.

Their initial meeting took place in 1990 when DiMaggio sought treatment for his bone spurs.

Due to a previous failed surgery during his playing career, he was apprehensive about allowing X-rays of his foot.

However, a bond formed between the reticent sportsman and the doctor, leading to a coffee date three months later.

Over the years, their friendship blossomed, and DiMaggio opened up about his love life.

In a book written by Dr. Positano, he shares dinner conversations with the former New York Yankees baseball star, discussing Monroe, his infatuation with Elle Macpherson, and his dislike for the Kennedy family.

DiMaggio and Monroe met in 1952 and married in 1954.

Despite their short-lived nine-month marriage, the impact it had on the baseball star was profound.

DiMaggio held Monroe in high regard, praising her intelligence and professionalism as an actress.

The chemistry between them was intense.

DiMaggio vividly described their s**ual encounters as if the gods were battling with thunder-clouds and lightning.

Monroe reciprocated the sentiment, expressing her admiration for her husband's prowess in bed.

Contrary to popular belief, their divorce was not the result of physical violence or jealousy over Monroe's famous “skirt” scene in “The Seven Year Itch.”

DiMaggio confided in Dr. Positano that their separation occurred because he desired children, while Monroe was unable to bear them.

He also expressed concerns about her personal hygiene, noting that she would go days without bathing due to her bouts of depression.

After their divorce, Monroe married playwright Arthur Miller.

However, DiMaggio revealed to Dr. Positano that she still held feelings for him, even going as far as keeping a hidden picture of him in her closet.

This revelation drove Miller to the point of divorce.

DiMaggio blamed President Kennedy for Monroe's tragic death in August 1962, describing the Kennedys as “high-class shanty bastards” and accusing them of being lady killers.

Rumors have long circulated about Monroe's alleged romantic involvement with both President John F. Kennedy and his brother, Attorney General Bobby Kennedy.

Although he never remarried, DiMaggio developed a crush on supermodel Elle Macpherson.

He would stroll through the neighborhood with Dr. Positano, intentionally passing by Macpherson's building.

Despite her relationship with someone else, Macpherson remained kind to DiMaggio, even sending him a birthday greeting.

In his later years, DiMaggio faced impotence as a result of surgery.

Frustrated, he expressed his desire for physical intimacy, stating that having a functioning appendage for just an hour would make him immensely happy.

DiMaggio passed away in 1999 from lung cancer.

Dr. Positano believes that sharing these stories is a way to honor DiMaggio's legacy and introduce him to a new generation who may not be familiar with his greatness.

The love story of Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe continues to captivate audiences, shedding light on their passionate relationship and the complexities they faced.