10 Erotic Girlfriends of the Amorous President John F. Kennedy (15 Photos)

Americans loved the charismatic John Kennedy and forgave his little weaknesses. Mr. President loved women, and they reciprocated. The president's mistresses were beautiful and popular. Perhaps that's why voters didn't criticize the guarantor. After all, he didn't waste his time on trifles and didn't sleep with just anyone.





Furthermore, he was generous with his lovers. As a rule, the careers of the president's mistresses skyrocketed. John Kennedy had a penchant for Hollywood actresses, singers, and strippers. For obvious reasons, the press kept a low profile of the president's love affairs. Although it's unlikely that anyone would condemn the country's leader for his numerous affairs with celebrities.



"If I haven't had a woman for three days, I get a terrible headache." This statement may seem obscene for a president, but these are the very words once uttered by former US President John Fitzgerald Kennedy.

Below is a long list of women who were part of John F. Kennedy's voluntary harem.

Inga Maria Arvad

In 1931, this woman with the figure of a ballerina won the crown of the first beauty of Denmark. She then married an Egyptian aristocrat. The young journalist was acquainted with Adolf Hitler. Germany's ruling elite admired Inga Arvad's beauty. After becoming Denmark's Minister of Information, she emigrated to the United States. The FBI suspected the beauty of espionage.





In 1941, a young officer, John F. Kennedy, began visiting her. Their erotic friendship quickly ended when the future president's influential father intervened. Kennedy was transferred to a naval base, away from his mistress.

Gene Tierney

This 1940s Hollywood beauty earned the title of "the new Mona Lisa" for her enigmatic smile and bottomless eyes. Gene Tierney's beauty dazzled millions of men. In 1946, she met a young John F. Kennedy on the set of a film. The famous actress fell head over heels in love with the charismatic lieutenant. Their relationship lasted a whole year.



Gene Tierney dreamed of a happy marriage. However, the Kennedy clan had other ideas. Marriage to an actress could harm the future president's career. In 1947, John F. Kennedy dashed the actress's dreams by declaring their marriage impossible.

Pamela Digby Churchill-Harriman

This Anglo-American aristocrat became famous in America for her love affairs and earned the nickname "The Red Witch." After divorcing Churchill's son, she married a Hollywood producer. Pamela Harriman had affairs with politicians.

The wealthy heiress kept quiet about the circumstances of her meeting with John Kennedy. Their affair was revealed in 1947, when Pamela saved the life of her hapless lover: after a night of togetherness, she saved his life from a sudden drop in blood pressure caused by Addison's disease.



For some reason, the aristocrat enjoyed popularity with American presidents. Because not only is her affair with John Kennedy known, but also with the young Bill Clinton: rumor has it that she became a sexual mentor to the young provincial boy. In 1997, she suffered a stroke while swimming in a mineral pool at the Ritz Hotel in Washington. She died the following day in a hospital bed.

Judith Campbell Exner

She was perhaps John Kennedy's most dangerous mistress. Judith Exner was an actress who had affairs with mobsters. In 1960, Sinatra introduced her to Senator John Kennedy. The presidential race did not interfere with their turbulent relationship.



Jacqueline Kennedy knew about her husband's affair, but always forgave him for his affairs. Exner even terminated an unwanted pregnancy, revealing that John Kennedy was the father of that child. She later wrote a scandalous book about her affair with the president.

Norma Jean Monteson

Widely known by her stage name Marilyn Monroe, this eccentric and sexy blonde became famous for her unpredictable antics. The actress met Kennedy in 1954, when actor Peter Lawford invited the American sex symbol to the budding senator's birthday party.



John Kennedy's affair with Monroe brought him many exciting and dangerous moments. One night, the actress called Jackie Kennedy at the White House and confessed that she had been having an affair with her husband. The First Lady responded, "That's wonderful... I'm moving out, and you'll solve all my problems." Marilyn was confident she was right, as she had provided Kennedy with invaluable assistance in the campaign.

Ellen Rometsch

A sexy stripper, German by birth, and the wife of a Bundeswehr sergeant major. American intelligence agencies called Ellen Rometsch a "honey trap." Many politicians, including the 35th President of the United States, were swayed by her charms.



She came to Washington from West Germany. She performed at the Quorum nightclub, a favorite spot for high-ranking officials. The State Department vehemently denied that the president had revealed state secrets. Nevertheless, to avoid a scandal, Ellen Rometsch was expelled from the country.

Fanny Fleming

This American burlesque star performed under the stage name Blaze Star. The energetic and inventive stripper loved to amaze her fans with her amazing tricks. She was the lover of Louisiana Governor Earl Long, who introduced her to the 35th President of the United States.



A "historic" event took place in New Orleans in 1960. The governor hosted a reception in honor of John Clinton's visit. The president seized the opportunity to get to know Fanny Fleming better. The closet in the next room was perfect for a love affair. The stripper later wrote a book about her 20 minutes of intimate contact with Mr. President.

Vera Jane Palmer

The popular blonde emulated the stunning Marilyn Monroe in every way. The actress took the stage name Jayne Mansfield. Born in the provinces, she skillfully capitalized on her natural charms. Palmer was an intelligent woman and understood perfectly well that men preferred a 95-60-90 figure to her sharp wit.



In her short life, she managed to become a star, marry three times, have five children, and have an affair with the president. At 34, she died in a car accident.

Elizabeth Taylor

The movie star's long list of lovers includes actors and two American presidents. Elizabeth Taylor told a friend about a threesome: she, John F. Kennedy, and actor Robert Stack. Moreover, it all began with an innocent skinny dip.

Liz dated Reagan when she was only 15 years old. But her affair with John Kennedy benefited her acting career. At the time, Elizabeth Taylor landed the role of Cleopatra, earning a million dollars.

Angelina Brown

She was known to the general public under the stage name Angie Dickinson. Little is known about the actress's love affairs. As another American sex symbol, she could have had any man. However, for a time, Angie even remained faithful to her football player husband.



In 1999, the renowned men's magazine Playboy ranked Angie 42nd on its list of "100 Sexiest American Women." Sinatra introduced her to the president. From there, events unfolded according to a familiar scenario. Rumor has it that the actress adored the 35th president.

Marilyn Pauline Novak

This Hollywood star is known to the public as Kim Novak. The "American Casanova" was quick to add the charming blonde from Illinois to his collection. Incidentally, she was forced to adopt a stage name at the request of Marilyn Monroe.



In 1995, Empire magazine ranked Kim Novak 92nd on its list of America's 100 Sexiest Movie Stars. The actress kept her affair with John F. Kennedy a secret.

Shirley MacLaine

Another Hollywood actress to add to Mr. President's list of amorous conquests. The ballerina, writer, and actress was friends with Frank Sinatra. He considered it his duty to introduce his girlfriends to the Kennedy clan.

She attracted John Kennedy's attention, even though she wasn't blonde. Perhaps because she was a Democratic Party activist, close to the Kennedy clan, and a charming woman.

Maria Pinchot Meyer

This was the president's most mysterious affair. Artist Maria Meyer was the wife of a CIA agent. The affair became public knowledge.



Rumor has it that Meyer was not only John Kennedy's lover, but also an advisor. It's possible that she was responsible for the rapprochement with Cuba. After the death of the 35th president, Maria Meyer seriously feared for her life. Her anxiety was not unfounded. The artist was killed a year after the assassination attempt on Kennedy.