News about Crystal Hefner

Crystal Hefner has debuted her new romance with Hawaii businessman James Ward - and revealed the new relationship has 'healed' her. Crystal, 38, who is Playboy mogul Hugh Hefner's widow, revealed her partner of five months 'values her feelings' and makes her feel like the 'real me' in a candid interview with People .

Crystal Hefner, the late Hugh Hefner's third and final wife, is speaking out more of her regular demands, which included regular complaints about her weight and bust size. The 37-year-old model (born Crystal Harris) revealed over the weekend that the Playboy founder - who died in 2017 at age 91 - wanted her to 'stay skinny' throughout their relationship and would regularly make snide comments about the size of her thighs if he thought she was above his ideal weight, according to a clip from the Tamron Hall Show obtained by E! News from the United States. She also stated that the legendary magazine publisher wanted her to have 'big, fake boobs' as part of the unreal figure that he aspired from his women.

Only Say Good Things: Surviving Playboy and Finding Myself was Crystal's latest book, and it contained several bombshell claims, including that she never adored the late magazine kingpin. The blonde beauty also confessed several times that she was wrongly arrested in their four-year marriage, which ended when he died on September 27, 2017. Crystal's assertions have been skeptically dismissed by Jennifer, Hugh's personal physician and best friend, who believes that the former bunny 'chose' to remain with him. Jennifer told DailyMail.com specifically: 'Take off your bunny ears.' Avoid advertising a brand and image that you are claiming to be a victim. It's sporadic. She wanted to be there but she decided against going back. She is playing the victim card, and this is not fair to actual victims of sexual assault.

Crystal Hefner, the final wife of Playboy founder Hugh Hefner, has revealed that she wishes to revert to her maiden name Crystal Harris. In her latest book Only Say Good Things, which appeared under her married name, the 37-year-old has just shed the lid on the brutal reality of life at the Playboy Mansion. Now, with the book in circulation and the revelations resonating on television, Crystal is reverting to her old name.

Crystal Hefner has a new book about Playboy founder Hugh Hefner's marriage and living in the renowned Playboy homestead. And the bulk of the blonde beauty's words in the tell-all titled Only Say Good Things: Surviving Playboy And Finding Myself was not particularly flattering. The 37-year-old pinup told People this week that she liked the mogul but not 'in love' with him. And she did not know how she micromanaged her appearance by informing her what nail color to use, when to dye her roots, and how to dress. The actress also said that her husband, who was 60 years older than she was, went from his lover to his 'caregiver' as he became sick from a disease that eventually claimed his life. Hefner died in Los Angeles at the age of 91.

When living with Hugh Hefner in the Playboy mansion, Crystal Hefner remembered feeling "restricted." During her interview with her son, Marston Hefner, on Friday's episode of her latest podcast, Beneath the Surface With Crystal Hefner, the 37-year-old model discussed some of the challenges of her Playboy parent's marriage. 'I feel like I was really restricted,' she recalled of her decade at the famed Hefner residence. I think a lot of it was difficult for me because by the time your dad got older, he didn't want me out before 6:00 p.m., so I was home before dark most days.'

Crystal Hefner's new book Only Say Good Things: Surviving Playboy and Finding Myself. The 37-year-old told People, 'I am so excited to show the front of my book.' "I'm excited to tell my tale - the whole story, including decade spent at the Playboy Mansion in the orbit of one of the most influential, controversial, mythical man in the public imagination.' Hugh Hefner, the former Playboy Playmate, arrived at a party at the Playboy Mansion in 2007 when she was just 21 and the legendary Lothario was 81. It addresses the "objectification and misogyny of the Playboy mansion, her abducted young adulthood, and her quest for internal peace," as well as 'providing a rare glimpse into the last days of one of the twentieth century's most influential men.'