In a new episode of “The Killing Of Marilyn Monroe” podcast, it was revealed that singer Frank Sinatra once had plans to marry the iconic actress.

According to entertainment journalist Charles Casillo, Sinatra was so enamored with Monroe in the early 1960s that he wished to marry her, treating her like no other woman and being very protective of her.

However, the singer’s plan to wed Monroe crumbled after he spoke to his lawyer, who convinced him that marrying the actress would ruin his career.

Sinatra’s attorney claimed that Monroe’s depression and suicidal thoughts were too much of a risk, and if she were to die during their marriage, Sinatra would be blamed for her death.

Monroe’s past relationships with Arthur Miller and Joe DiMaggio were also discussed in the podcast episode.

According to celebrity biographer Mark Bego, Monroe’s marriage to Miller was doomed from the start due to the actress’s s^x-symbol status.

Miller ran in an intellectual crowd, and Monroe was not taken as seriously as she wanted to be.

Before Miller, Monroe was married to DiMaggio, who was said to be madly in love with her.

However, their marriage fell apart as DiMaggio wanted Monroe to leave show business and be his wife only.

The podcast delves into the secret life that Monroe hid from the world before her death on August 5, 1962.

While some believe that Monroe’s depression led her to take her own life, others still believe she was murdered.

Hollywood historian Bill Birnes believes that Monroe’s tumultuous s^x scandals were predictable, given her past.

The actress was vocal about her sad childhood spent as an orphan and made shocking claims of s^xual abuse.

According to Birnes, Monroe was s^xually molested by one of her foster parents before she even reached puberty, destroying any sense of her innocence and turning her into a s^xual creature.

The podcast experts believe that Sinatra was not the only man in Monroe’s life who was affected by her struggles with depression and suicidal thoughts.

Dr. Drew Pinsky, a board-certified internist and addiction specialist, shared his professional opinion on the matter, saying that people who struggle with depression often attract partners who are also struggling.

Pinsky claims that Monroe’s struggles with mental illness could have been a factor in her relationships with Miller, DiMaggio, and even President John F. Kennedy.

Monroe’s close friend, Frieda Hull, also shared her thoughts on the actress’s depression and suicide.

Hull was a fellow member of the Hollywood Women’s Press Club and spent time with Monroe during the starlet’s final years.

Hull claims that Monroe was aware of the stigma surrounding mental illness at the time and did not want to be labeled as crazy.

Monroe was reportedly seeking help for her depression before her death, but there was still a significant lack of understanding and resources available for mental health at the time.

The podcast experts also discussed Monroe’s final days, revealing that the actress had been fired from the film “Something’s Got to Give” and was dealing with financial and personal problems.

Monroe was said to have been upset over the firing and was also reportedly dealing with a painful menstrual cycle.

The actress was found dead in her Brentwood home on August 5, 1962, at the age of 36.

Her death was officially ruled a suicide by overdose, but many conspiracy theories have circulated over the years, suggesting foul play.

Monroe’s legacy and impact on popular culture were also explored in the podcast episode.

The actress’s timeless beauty and talent have made her an enduring icon, and her struggles with mental illness have sparked conversations about mental health and the stigma that still surrounds it today.