Marilyn Monroe’s Final Night: A Encounter with a Mafia Boss

On the eve of her tragic demise, Marilyn Monroe reportedly spent her final hours in the company of a mafia boss, as revealed by the late star's hair and makeup artist.

Disclosures made by George Masters, unearthed by his nephew, shed light on Monroe's alleged rendezvous with Sam Giancana at a residence belonging to Frank Sinatra in Lake Tahoe.

During their time together, Giancana purportedly cautioned Monroe against divulging her romantic involvement with President John F. Kennedy, as detailed by the Daily Mail.

It was rumored that Monroe harbored deep affection for the notorious gangster during that period.

Following their encounter, Monroe returned to Los Angeles the subsequent day, only to be discovered lifeless later that night.

Her demise in 1962 was officially deemed as “likely suicide” by a coroner's ruling.

Recordings dating back to before Masters' passing in 1998 captured his recollections of Monroe's final moments.

Describing their last interaction, Masters recounted their meeting at the Cal-Neva Lodge in Lake Tahoe, where Monroe was accompanied by Sam Giancana, the reputed Mafia chief.

After flying back to Los Angeles, Masters escorted Monroe home at 9 am.

The revelation that Monroe stayed overnight at Sinatra's lodge in such close proximity to her death had not been previously disclosed, despite her known visits to the property in the preceding weeks.

Giancana, recognized as a prominent figure within the mafia, shared a friendship with Sinatra.

Jeff Platts, Masters' nephew, suggested that Giancana might have sought to dissuade Monroe from unveiling her relationship with the president.

In the recordings, Masters insinuated a connection between Monroe's untimely passing and her ties to Kennedy, expressing suspicions that the FBI played a role.

He further alleged that Monroe's remains were tampered with following her demise, adding a layer of mystery to the circumstances surrounding the iconic star's tragic end.