Marilyn Monroe Murder Mystery Unveiled

In a stunning revelation, Marlon Brando unveils in his latest memoir that his beloved Monroe met a tragic end at the hands of an unknown assailant.

The iconic actor sheds light on the mysterious circumstances surrounding the untimely demise of the legendary actress, with whom he shared a profound and enduring connection.

Renowned columnist Liz Smith, who obtained an exclusive preview of Brando's memoir, discloses startling details from the book.

Brando candidly expresses his views on notable figures from his past, labeling Charlie Chaplin as exceptionally harsh and Richard Burton as a troubled individual struggling with alcoholism.

Titled “Brando: Songs My Mother Taught Me,” the much-anticipated autobiography is set to hit shelves next week in a limited first edition of 500,000 copies.

Despite receiving a substantial sum of five million dollars for the project, Brando strategically omits significant aspects of his personal life, including turbulent relationships with his spouses and offspring.

Smith observes that Brando's narrative selectively weaves a tapestry of his life story, showcasing only what the enigmatic actor deems fit for public consumption.

It is evident that Brando, known for his disdain towards the media, orchestrates a final act of defiance through his memoir, keeping the press at bay with calculated revelations.

An excerpt from the memoir, featured in Parade magazine, unveils Brando's admission of a romantic entanglement with Monroe amidst numerous other dalliances.

However, Smith notes that the excerpt fails to capture the essence of Brando's reflections on Monroe, which are far more intriguing and poignant.

Brando recounts a poignant conversation with Monroe shortly before her tragic demise in 1962, dispelling notions of her suicidal tendencies.

Contrary to popular belief, he dismisses rumors of her involvement with Robert Kennedy, asserting his steadfast conviction that foul play was involved in Monroe's death.

Through his memoir, Brando lends credence to the long-standing theory that Monroe's passing was not a mere accident but a deliberate act of malice.