Margaux Hemingway's End Was An American Tragedy

Ойын-сауық

With a face like hers, Margaux Hemingway was born to be a model…but she also inherited a much darker legacy from her ancestors. The granddaughter of infamously volatile writer Ernest Hemingway, Margaux and her entire family were plagued by the so-called “Hemingway Curse” running through their veins. Many of them met tragic ends-but none were as tragic as Margaux’s.
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Пікірлер: 1 400

  • @jeffrydiamond
    @jeffrydiamond6 ай бұрын

    Sad news. I knew her and her husband, Bernard. They would come over for dinner parties my dad would host. Margaux was nice but used to getting her way, even in conversations about things outside her expertise. Bernard was lovely with a wry sense of humor. Their family owned a yacht, the "Mauretania" in Marina del Rey, docked next to my dad's 50' Gulf Star, the "Poltergeist". That's where the friendship between our families began. They lived a life of excess made possible due in great part to royalties from their grandfather's writings. So, not a curse. Just 1980s excess.

  • @incisivecommenter5974

    @incisivecommenter5974

    6 ай бұрын

    What a great memory, thank you for sharing.

  • @teamplay5847

    @teamplay5847

    6 ай бұрын

    Wow. Thanks for that! 🙂

  • @BK-vg3el

    @BK-vg3el

    6 ай бұрын

    Thanks so much for sharing this special unique personal story 😊🙏🏻

  • @cindyaraya7317

    @cindyaraya7317

    6 ай бұрын

    But didn't Margeux Hemingway die because she killed herself? Didn't her grandfather die the same way? I think that is where the curse is being referenced?

  • @elenal2012

    @elenal2012

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@cindyaraya7317More like transmission of transgenerational trauma

  • @berteisenbraun7415
    @berteisenbraun74154 ай бұрын

    Being Molested at a young age will change your life forever. It is one of the worst things for Mental Health.

  • @biondna7984
    @biondna79846 ай бұрын

    Referring to multi-generational addiction and parental abuse as a "curse" only helps keep solid information and realistic therapies for mental health out of reach. It wasn't about being a "Hemingway." It was about the neglect of her parents and their modeling alcohol abuse as a way to deal with pain. Addiction and other self-destructive behaviors happen to many families, whether famous, beautiful, wealthy, or not.

  • @BeeSugar1

    @BeeSugar1

    6 ай бұрын

    Exactly. It's not a curse

  • @Faffy58

    @Faffy58

    6 ай бұрын

    It’s Art.

  • @x77punk77x

    @x77punk77x

    6 ай бұрын

    @@Faffy58 Nope. Romanticizing family dysfunction and alcoholism is not “art” unless perhaps you’re a vacuous manipulative narcissist who treats family & friends like props or marionettes and plays crap behavior off as such.

  • @kentwoodpd843

    @kentwoodpd843

    6 ай бұрын

    What's your opinion of the Kennedy Curse?

  • @emmaphilo4049

    @emmaphilo4049

    6 ай бұрын

    This!

  • @ironduke2000
    @ironduke20006 ай бұрын

    I met her once at Henri Bendel, a legendary store on 57th Street in NYC. I worked in the mailroom downstairs, but I happened to be on the first floor when she was in the store. I'm six-one and either she was six-one or wearing -- or not wearing -- shoes that made us exactly the same height, so our eyelines were at exactly the same level, an experience I had never had before while standing beside a woman. In fact she had gorgeous eyes and an attractively raspy voice. I'm sorry her life ended as it did -- but if the term "supermodel" had yet to be coined, she certainly embodied it. She was on the cover of "Time" magazine at the acme of her modeling career, and to be on the cover of "Time" was, in those days, a big, big deal.

  • @turqoiseillinois9955

    @turqoiseillinois9955

    6 ай бұрын

    @ironduke2000 Thanks for sharing. That was cool.

  • @Warwck24

    @Warwck24

    6 ай бұрын

    I recall her she was beautiful. Didn't realise she passed young

  • @RainydayReading

    @RainydayReading

    6 ай бұрын

    What fun, fabulous story!

  • @katjay3125

    @katjay3125

    6 ай бұрын

    It was a man

  • @tinamccuien9560

    @tinamccuien9560

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@RainydayReadingyes she was beautiful i.have lipstick 💄 on Blu Ray good 👍 flim

  • @Weeeewriter
    @Weeeewriter6 ай бұрын

    It's hard to overcome issues when you have no one there for you as a support system.

  • @innfield8836

    @innfield8836

    6 ай бұрын

    True enough. That's where I am. I don't recommend it.

  • @Weeeewriter

    @Weeeewriter

    6 ай бұрын

    @@innfield8836 You are in a bad place right now?

  • @vdesena3546

    @vdesena3546

    6 ай бұрын

    This is sooo true !! Sad and another famous person who had it all yet struggled to b happy !! Support means everything , god bless stay safe !

  • @kathymcfarland5516

    @kathymcfarland5516

    6 ай бұрын

    @@innfield8836 Just know you are not alone. There are many in the same situation. Not all of us have a family or circle of caring people around us. You have the strength within you, despite what you may think at times. You do. Believe THAT and carry on. Each day, each week. Just say to yourself, 'not today' and keep working forward. Take a deep breath, and another. Go for a walk, outside, in nature. It does wonders.

  • @wg8859

    @wg8859

    5 ай бұрын

    …or someone who can validate your feelings

  • @rozchristopherson648
    @rozchristopherson6486 ай бұрын

    I remember seeing where the paparazzi had filmed Margaux attending a bull fight in Spain. She was all smiles. But she did not know that the bull would be killed at the end. I will never forget her face when she broke down at the horror of seeing the bull killed. She was a very sensitive person. She really should not have been in the cutthroat worlds of modeling and Hollywood. She loved animals. She would have been much better off using her famous name to help animals. I believe that would also have been healing for her and steered her away from substance abuse and people who just wanted to use her for what they could get. RIP beautiful Margaux. ❤🙏🌹

  • @lorettascott5477

    @lorettascott5477

    6 ай бұрын

    Amen 🙏❤️😢

  • @lorimiller4301

    @lorimiller4301

    6 ай бұрын

    I just finished yelling at my dad for having Naked and Afraid on. They were about to kill a large turtle. I just lost it. He forced us to watch the News as we ate dinner. I hate him still for all the pain he's caused. I can't understand how he's gotten away with so much and still lives the life of a king. Makes zero sense while I suffer every single day of my life.

  • @maddannafizz

    @maddannafizz

    5 ай бұрын

    I agree with this , you described the best healing she might have taken instead. ♥️

  • @PeaShaped

    @PeaShaped

    5 ай бұрын

    BS she was told she wasn't naive. Seeing it in real time was MKULTRA to break her mind as it did.

  • @davidgutesleben1266

    @davidgutesleben1266

    5 ай бұрын

    ​@@lorimiller4301 Are you an adult Person? Please have fun and see the real world, too. Life ist no Ponyfarm ( we say in Germany )🎄🧑‍🎄⭐🎁🍗🥗🥮🍭😁

  • @RatedArggg
    @RatedArggg6 ай бұрын

    Poor Margaux was doomed from the beginning, after the first night her father snuck into her bedroom. You can blame alcohol, fame, and drugs, but those weren't the "curse." Her family was. Probably the reason her sister committed suicide, too.

  • @castielsgranny4308

    @castielsgranny4308

    6 ай бұрын

    Joan did not die, she was committed.

  • @melaniekeeling7462

    @melaniekeeling7462

    6 ай бұрын

    Her sister, Joan, is still alive.

  • @RatedArggg

    @RatedArggg

    5 ай бұрын

    @@melaniekeeling7462 OK, my bad. But he did the same things to Joan that he did to Margaux.

  • @joyousbloom731

    @joyousbloom731

    2 ай бұрын

    @@RatedArgggnot your bad. The narrator said she committed suicide in 1984. How did they get that so wrong?

  • @kimsherlock8969
    @kimsherlock89696 ай бұрын

    A photogenic face of an angel . Being beautiful is not what many people would think It can be difficult socially capable of making others jealous ,envious , cruel, sadistic Mainly other womenfolk will hate them. alienation from true friends . Because you are too beautiful to not envy 😮

  • @leelee12123

    @leelee12123

    6 ай бұрын

    My late mum often says being beautiful can be a curse…

  • @stephanieroth16

    @stephanieroth16

    6 ай бұрын

    Men can hate beautiful women, too because they feel insecure.

  • @gideonros2705

    @gideonros2705

    6 ай бұрын

    Im sure there is a balance. There are advantages in being beautiful. Jealousy and eny weren't for nothing.

  • @rt66vintage16

    @rt66vintage16

    6 ай бұрын

    Yes, women are jealous of pretty women, especially in office settings.

  • @donnavorbach215

    @donnavorbach215

    6 ай бұрын

    Worst to be valueless. She could and should have seeked a spiritual dimension.

  • @suesmith3744
    @suesmith37446 ай бұрын

    Mental illness runs in my family too , it’s a terrible terrible affliction

  • @Sarahyoutubeaddict

    @Sarahyoutubeaddict

    6 ай бұрын

    It's a demonic thing, as a Christian l see the world in a spiritual way now. Mental illness is one of the ways evil will try and get at people with ,see it for what it is, don't own it, pray over it, don't entertain negative or weird thoughts that come Into your mind. Things should improve. "My" depression is almost non-existent now as I realised it wasn't a part of me. I deny it a "home" if you like. The enemy wants us to suffer as much as possible, mentally & physically. Also helping others is a good antidote

  • @monl3807

    @monl3807

    6 ай бұрын

    Runs in every family if you ask me... 10:59

  • @tinamccuien9560

    @tinamccuien9560

    6 ай бұрын

    Yes my mother had bipolar i have it to im on meds doing okay there is help

  • @suesmith3744

    @suesmith3744

    5 ай бұрын

    @@tinamccuien9560 I’m sorry, best wishes x

  • @jennaolbermann7663
    @jennaolbermann76636 ай бұрын

    Mental health issues should not be labeled as a curse. This seems insensitive to refer to it that way. She needed support and treatment.

  • @dianeamaral8151

    @dianeamaral8151

    6 ай бұрын

    True

  • @marysalvi242

    @marysalvi242

    6 ай бұрын

    @jennaolbermann7663 I think this video did in a subtle way lean towards that that word curse really isn't a curse, around 18:07 - 18:40 it is nature AND nurture that we take on unconsciously from the time we're born (nature, DNA genetics) and then brought home (the environment where nurture; there or not, is the constant) by a certain age some foundations of survival varies. Look at how siblings can be so different. For such a channel they did point out her strength in which she did have sad life - to be alone with such deep issues and ignored.

  • @dianeamaral8151

    @dianeamaral8151

    6 ай бұрын

    @@marysalvi242 I agree with you

  • @marysalvi242

    @marysalvi242

    6 ай бұрын

    @@dianeamaral8151 thank you. I should have added that I strongly disagree with using that word. More like brainwashed by hearing over and over and it's usually the negative, I believe, about family members problems etc, it can be the identity that the family actually takes on ~ a hard cycle to break.

  • @castielsgranny4308

    @castielsgranny4308

    6 ай бұрын

    Her family was the curse.

  • @Purplenpinkk
    @Purplenpinkk6 ай бұрын

    She was so stunning. You have amazing pictures and clips in here. You forgot one of the biggest things about her that she is known for. She signed a million dollar contract with Faberge’ as a spokesperson for Babe perfume back in the ‘70s, and was the first model to ever be awarded such a lucrative contract. Also, her sister Joan who is known as “Muffet” is still alive. She did not commit suicide, but has been institutionalized for decades due to mental illness. Further, Mariel has said that she is certain their father sexually abused both Margot and Joan and the mother knew it. I believe Margot also discussed this publicly. Mariel said the mother used to have her sleep in bed with her, and Mariel believes that she did this so he would not sexually abuse her. Very tragic story. The documentary Running From Crazy by Mariel is really good if anyone is interested in more about Margot, Joan and Mariel and the family’s struggles with mental illness.

  • @heyjenknee

    @heyjenknee

    6 ай бұрын

    You touched on some important points here. Most of these types of narrators fail to even pronounce words correctly.

  • @lynnyhen

    @lynnyhen

    6 ай бұрын

    It is very irresponsible to say that Joan died by suicide. I'm sure she would be angry to see this video.

  • @barbarakauppi9915

    @barbarakauppi9915

    5 ай бұрын

    @@lynnyhen It is very irresponsible for misreading the post and commenting so erroneously. Nowhere does it say Joan committed suicide. Reread, and slowly this time, and make sure you get it right for once. You're certainly not alone in your error. If nothing else social media commentary has blasted to pieces any delusions of either intelligence or fundamental responsibility within the masses. That is no excuse for you, however, that is the very terror of it..

  • @GaZonk100

    @GaZonk100

    5 ай бұрын

    spokeswoman

  • @desiguy55

    @desiguy55

    5 ай бұрын

    always thought she had retired from modeling and acting. thanks for this informative video.

  • @891Henry
    @891Henry6 ай бұрын

    There is no such thing as a curse. She suffered from lack of support, unrealistic expectations, and mental illness.

  • @hharrison91

    @hharrison91

    6 ай бұрын

    She suffered from lack of parental guidance, excess and access to money

  • @teamplay5847

    @teamplay5847

    6 ай бұрын

    THERE IS such a thing as a curse. Just not in this instance. Most American Caucasians are extremely naive to the ways of life and the ways of the universe. As a result, many families who have everything good, have the worst kids. You invite people into your homes who are heavily into spirit worship and black magic who also envy you. I used to work as a nanny, I've seen many events like such. I prayed over and saved the children I cared for. But the parents were so dumb and naive. I'd warn them, but they had no clue.AND IT'S USUALLY FAKE FRIENDLY FACED PEOPLE FROM OTHER COUNTRIES OF ALL RACES THAT I'VE SEEN DO THIS. Not Americans. Our culture is God based in America for born and bred REAL AMERICANS. The ones who are decended from the slaves, early pioneers and settlers, etc. We weren't taught that type of wickedness.

  • @hollyoswald7808

    @hollyoswald7808

    6 ай бұрын

    I agree the word “curse” is not helpful. However, genetic mental health disorders make it feel similar, although less judgmental.

  • @hairyape3935

    @hairyape3935

    6 ай бұрын

    Victim of her dad's molestation sure didn't help because few people believed her!

  • @cdd4248

    @cdd4248

    6 ай бұрын

    Add, Entitlement and Too Much Privelege.

  • @coolbabe4940
    @coolbabe49406 ай бұрын

    This is not a curse. It’s a family disjunction. Parents are terrible parents. The kids are raised by terrible parents. It hurts the next generation to the core that seems impossible to overcome. Some do, but most don’t unfortunately.

  • @user-dz8wl6hk8v
    @user-dz8wl6hk8v6 ай бұрын

    This is how she should be remembered. Thank you for showing the beauty that she was, and not her at the end. She was beautiful 💞

  • @1019q
    @1019q6 ай бұрын

    Hemingway family lost 7 of them in all suicide. It runs in the family. mental illness is a traumatic.

  • @karenr.sternberg1920

    @karenr.sternberg1920

    6 ай бұрын

    A horrendous family history. I saw Mariel speak some yrs ago after she wrote her book. She's worked really hard to get away from her family's dysfunction. But also, pls remember, society's changed a lot too. Pls remember this woman Mariel, costarred in a movie w/ Woody Allen as her love interest when she was 17 & just finishing high school. Woody was in his forties, pretty inappropriate, but no one batted an eye at the time.

  • @24JJ821

    @24JJ821

    6 ай бұрын

    Perhaps the "contagion effect"?

  • @lindamon5101

    @lindamon5101

    4 ай бұрын

    Its an opportunity to heal thru ❤

  • @marlabrown8022

    @marlabrown8022

    3 ай бұрын

    Both sides of my family have a history of suicides. However, because the words “mental illness” was so taboo; we simply referred to it as “A history of suicides” and not a history of mental illnesses.

  • @susantescione8007
    @susantescione80076 ай бұрын

    I remember at the time, the press was merciless to Margaux and glowing to Mariel. I remember that she constantly struggled with mental health. The family was famously dysfunctional and Margaux struggled to come to terms with it. It is a very sorrowful story.,

  • @karenweston2714

    @karenweston2714

    6 ай бұрын

    I never saw Lipstick, but I could imagine people would just love to make that gorgeous girl feel old and less talented next to her little sister. I've seen that before. People hate when someone is so beautiful! They go after her age. Call her untalented. Make her feel she can be easily replaced by the next young thing. Mariel is also beautiful but Margaux's beauty is on another level! And that can make an audience have a harder time relating, Which is an important component to acting. Really sad.

  • @valsainking

    @valsainking

    6 ай бұрын

    @@karenweston2714 Excellent comment, karenweston2714. That is a horrible proposition: to mercilessly attack someone who's beautiful just out of spite, but yeah, I can see some totally sad and pathetic individual subjecting someone else to that kind of psychological abuse simply out of jealous lust. Margaux was absolutely gorgeous and indeed the theme of the movie 'Lipstick' reflects that kind of hatred of someone who dared to be born way too irresistible for their own good (in the assailant's twisted opinion) so they must make them pay. This is the f cked up world we live in.. sadly! That said, they will never be able to to take away her status and legacy as the most beautiful woman of the XXth century.

  • @gabe-po9yi
    @gabe-po9yi6 ай бұрын

    Joan was Margaux’s full sister, not half. Their father Jack committed in*est against both of them, which he denied. I don’t know if either told their mother before moving out on their own. The SA from their father would’ve caused an extreme psychological burden, just on its own and even worse if they’d told their mother and she didn’t do anything or didn’t believe them.

  • @helenkaye2662
    @helenkaye26626 ай бұрын

    So sad. Depression is an awful burden to bear.

  • @innfield8836

    @innfield8836

    6 ай бұрын

    It sure is. Trust me.

  • @windowgirl7300

    @windowgirl7300

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes... it is!

  • @jackiealmada1602
    @jackiealmada16026 ай бұрын

    How awful to just be alone,or lonely. The fact that family wasnt really interested. One can only take so much. I promise,you had purpose. Much respect.

  • @therealdeal3672
    @therealdeal36726 ай бұрын

    Often the truth about why someone is so tormented is quite hidden and the biggest secret of their lives. It's not that uncommon sadly. But it's highly destructive of lives. "In the 1990s, Margaux reported that she had been sexually abused by her father as a child. In 2013, her younger sister Mariel said in the documentary Running from Crazy that both Margaux and their older sister Muffet had been sexually abused by their father." We don't have to wonder that hard how both of Mariel's older sisters ended up dead young. It's devastating to be molested as a child especially by a close family member. That was the biggest tragedy of her life and what ultimately killed her.

  • @deborahburroughs8905

    @deborahburroughs8905

    6 ай бұрын

    I totally agree.

  • @laurenurban3942

    @laurenurban3942

    6 ай бұрын

    Most of these family problems stem from one thing….alcoholism. My father was the product of an alcoholic nasty mother. He turned out to be not a nice person…..very abusive. Alcoholism is as bad or worse than drug addiction and the children that come out of that garbage, usually a lot of problems in life.

  • @christynorman7288

    @christynorman7288

    6 ай бұрын

    As a survivor I agree. It's horrific and never leaves you. The only strength I have is me telling myself I'm still alive.

  • @Weenybean.

    @Weenybean.

    6 ай бұрын

    Luci's do that to their kids before 5 to 'bring out talent'. God gives us imagination without parental s()d()my. Luci's are paid to sell their ideas to the world in music, movies, sport and advertising and to socially engineer the destruction of the family unit

  • @lisascorp

    @lisascorp

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@christynorman7288HI Christy. I am also a survivor. You have my empathy and best wishes. I would say this has effected me on every level and has effected my entire life. I don't think it's possible to ever 100% heal. But we are here and doing the best that we can.

  • @angelmorrigan7680
    @angelmorrigan76806 ай бұрын

    have u read her sister's book or seen the doc put out by her sister? they are very weird and talk about the fact that margaux's father was abusing her sexually and nothing was done about it. the sister talks about it like it was a love affair between the father and daughter- margaux- it is disgusting and absurd how screwed up these parents were and how this effected margaux! i feel so bad for her! she had a horrible family who almost seemed to condone incest- it is no wonder she took her own life- may she rest in peace!!!

  • @christineduffy3113

    @christineduffy3113

    6 ай бұрын

    How do you know this is true perhaps it is but if not you are basically badmouthing a man who cannot say otherwise as he is dead

  • @sarahholland2600

    @sarahholland2600

    6 ай бұрын

    Children who grow up in abusive situations can sometimes become desensitized to it & see it as a norm they model & repeat. Sometimes, repeating it is also an attempt to avoid their victimhood & take back their lost power. (I did child psychology as part of my teaching degree)..

  • @sarahholland2600

    @sarahholland2600

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@christineduffy3113Why would the sister lie. And if she was lying to ruin her fathers reputation, she woukdnt frame abuse as a love affair. She'd frame it as it is: terrible . Unless.... being just a child trying to understand & make sense of it & being around it for years, she become desensitized & saw it as a norm.

  • @christineduffy3113

    @christineduffy3113

    6 ай бұрын

    @@sarahholland2600 She said she never saw anything and her sister never once said she was abused just something she felt was happening she wrote a book so nothing concrete iny opinion but whatever the sister sounds quite unstable think the whole family was

  • @angelmorrigan7680

    @angelmorrigan7680

    6 ай бұрын

    it was said outright by marielle hemmingway her sister who shared a bedroom with her@@christineduffy3113

  • @ginac895
    @ginac8956 ай бұрын

    Untreated mental health issues, not a curse. That just falsely simplifies the real issues.

  • @blazefairchild465

    @blazefairchild465

    6 ай бұрын

    Suicide goes so far back in her family, if I remember correctly her grandfather, his father and grandfather as well. Perhaps bi polar as well as substance abuse was rumored to have some other behaviors in the family. If the father & grandfather stay knock down drunk for months at at time on binge drinking ,sometimes the children get abused witch makes the cycle of mental illness & substance abuse continue. Give them endless money & liberal access to cocaine and alcohol people die young.

  • @mjllygraves3203

    @mjllygraves3203

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@blazefairchild465²

  • @Froggie757froggiefroggiefroggi

    @Froggie757froggiefroggiefroggi

    2 ай бұрын

    Exactly 💯

  • @lauriediorio574
    @lauriediorio5745 ай бұрын

    Nobody understands severe depression unless they have experienced it. 😭🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼😭

  • @windowgirl7300

    @windowgirl7300

    4 ай бұрын

    Ain't that the truth! Family members can be the worst. They don't understand how much they compound the problem. And when it's too late... they say, "I can't believe this happened."

  • @bonjour4196

    @bonjour4196

    Ай бұрын

    True... I know exactly what is. Every day. Drugs Effexor and Mianserine help me a little.

  • @bobbyantonelli7978

    @bobbyantonelli7978

    Ай бұрын

    I agree. Most people who have never been depressed have no idea how much it effects someone. The most important thing is to be there for someone who is depressed.

  • @renatatarnawski5974

    @renatatarnawski5974

    10 күн бұрын

    TY

  • @ImDJ733
    @ImDJ7336 ай бұрын

    As she was sexually molested child by father, she naturally had psychological problem. Her sister at 16 was with Woody Alan. Margaux was angry on mother who let husband to molest her daughter. Poor Margaux ❤rest in peace

  • @x77punk77x

    @x77punk77x

    6 ай бұрын

    That’s heartbreaking… It’s so awful how common such trauma was and still is and I wish people would understand the link to mental disorders and emotional distress…

  • @doloresbriseno2567

    @doloresbriseno2567

    6 ай бұрын

    In the movie Manhattan, Mariel was in love with Woody. In real life, Mariel couldn't believe her parents told Woody "yes" when he asked if 16 yo Mariel could go with him to NYC for the weekend. Mariel declined.

  • @ImDJ733

    @ImDJ733

    6 ай бұрын

    @@doloresbriseno2567 Woody married his daughter, after he had an affair, with her, while was married to Mia ! Then he adapts 2 girls in that marriage with daughter ! Then Mia and her son, after so many years, sued him again, for molesting her other daughter when she was very very small . Documentary “Allen v. Farrow” . . . He has power . . . Very disturbing behavior . . . Though he is talented director . . .

  • @doloresbriseno2567

    @doloresbriseno2567

    6 ай бұрын

    @@ImDJ733 I misunderstood. I thought you said Mariel Hemingway was with Woody, when she was kind of repulsed by him. I lived in NYC when the Woody/Soon Yee scandal happened. He's so gross.

  • @tourbillon13

    @tourbillon13

    6 ай бұрын

    Poor lovely girl 😢 All she ever wanted was to be loved. Personally, I don't believe Margaux took her own life, rather the cause was accidental overdose ☹️ A merciful release? Such a tragedy still. I know Margaux and her sister are at peace now. Rest well. ❤️✨❤️✨❤️

  • @Litigator-4-life
    @Litigator-4-life5 ай бұрын

    I recall Margaux Hemingway as a fresh-faced classic beauty. She and Lauren Hutton were two of my favorites in the fashion world, but Margaux left much too soon. Thank you for this evocation of memories.

  • @irenec4210
    @irenec42106 ай бұрын

    The “Hemingway Curse” is not a jinx it is mental illness and addiction, both are genetic disorders. Ernest Hemingway was well known to drink and be “melancholy”.

  • @michelleobrien6996

    @michelleobrien6996

    6 ай бұрын

    Being raped as a child is also a factor

  • @irenec4210

    @irenec4210

    6 ай бұрын

    @@michelleobrien6996 that isn’t a “curse” it is a terrible crime committed against a child. BUT Even if it did not happen ..she more than likely would still have behaved the same way as an adult. She was who she was

  • @maximillianafrancine1451

    @maximillianafrancine1451

    6 ай бұрын

    Addiction is not a genetic disorder There is no biology whereby the offspring of addicts must become addicts. Even babies of crack addicts who used while pregnant are successfully treated. It is not a biological fatality. While it can be argued that children will ape the behaviours they observe; there is no fatality nor genetics involved. These excuses are what perpetuate these practices

  • @irenec4210

    @irenec4210

    6 ай бұрын

    @@maximillianafrancine1451 It does not matter. Your genetics will NOT let you escape. They are a part of you. Your argument of nature vs nurture is not applicable because it has been already proven. Genetics will always win.

  • @pippadawg7037

    @pippadawg7037

    6 ай бұрын

    @@maximillianafrancine1451 That is total bull. The longer a people have had a grape growing society, the less alcoholism. Northern Europeans suffer more than Southern Europeans. People in the Middle East have low alcoholism levels. Native Americans suffer terribly. There is a genetic factor. Also suicide is a legacy. That is a fact. It is a "curse" you visit on your family when you take your own life. Just because a crack baby can be safely detoxed doesn't mean he can take up social drinking with any safety whatsoever.

  • @josephjefferson6368
    @josephjefferson63686 ай бұрын

    I don't know how folks got Mariel confused for Margaux. When Margaux was alive, Mariel looked like a child.

  • @bobbyantonelli7978

    @bobbyantonelli7978

    Ай бұрын

    I don’t think they confused the two; I just think they were more like “ comparing “ the two sisters.

  • @pureblood7240
    @pureblood72406 ай бұрын

    Her parents, as mine, who did the same, should NOT have had children! It’s disgusting what parents do to their kids!

  • @Tempe1962

    @Tempe1962

    6 ай бұрын

    To my last day on earth I will say my parents should not have had children.

  • @sadhu7191

    @sadhu7191

    6 ай бұрын

    Pepper have kids to 1 think they need to with good job or fear of death men will reproduce. Smart men can think through it

  • @Grace-tc1lq

    @Grace-tc1lq

    6 ай бұрын

    @@Tempe1962Sadly it’s more common than people think.

  • @ir9567

    @ir9567

    6 ай бұрын

    Ditto

  • @spark_6710

    @spark_6710

    6 ай бұрын

    We are all imperfect & incomplete. Forgive your parents .I have a long time ago. My dad past away . My mom is still alive & I love them both although the issues & troubles & sorrows & angers continue .💜🥁🐉🎤🎶💞

  • @mignoncat1
    @mignoncat16 ай бұрын

    Can you say “ alcoholism “? Can you say “ substance abuse “? can you say “ neurological illness “? Hardly a “ curse “. Sad , yet predictable.

  • @missycitty9478

    @missycitty9478

    6 ай бұрын

    Same thing , really.

  • @suekelley2109

    @suekelley2109

    6 ай бұрын

    What "neurological illness"? I must have missed that part of the video.

  • @tigerlilly9038

    @tigerlilly9038

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@missycitty9478I I ponder this too..one in the same it seems at times

  • @PhoebeMc

    @PhoebeMc

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@suekelley2109she suffered from epilepsy, a neurological illness.

  • @rhondablack8079

    @rhondablack8079

    4 ай бұрын

    It’s called self medication. I have bipolar members is my family. Robert Downey Jr did this. It is a genetic trait just like some people have cancer in their family . It is very tragic

  • @joycampi7233
    @joycampi72336 ай бұрын

    I never saw anyone with her look! I even had her perfume: Babe. She was beautiful ❤

  • @AshkenaziChristian
    @AshkenaziChristian6 ай бұрын

    *What drove Margaux over the edge at the end.* In my youth, I knew the fellow who Margaux threw over in favor of her first husband, Errol Wetson. TK and Errol were good, if not best friends at the time and they may have even been at the Plaza together when Wetson met Margaux. In any event, Errol's friend wanted Margaux probably more than Wetson did, yet she chose Errol over TK. TK was also a lawyer and it was he who negotiated Margaux's million dollar perfume contract. He never got over her jilting him in favor of Errol and towards the end of her life when she was down and out, TK SUED her for $50,000 claiming she never paid him for having negotiated her Faberge contract. What a creep. When he told me he was suing Margaux, I stopped speaking to him finally seeing him for the petty, sick creep he was. If you read the People interview with Margaux done before her untimely end, she mysteriously references TK saying, (I'm paraphrasing here) "Some people never let go of the past." I never learned of the final judgment of the lawsuit and whether or not TK was awarded the $50K he was seeking from Margaux, but the fact that a wealthy man such as he sued Margaux speaks volumes regarding his lack of compassion and character. Kind regards.

  • @michelleobrien6996

    @michelleobrien6996

    6 ай бұрын

    Why did he wait so long and sue her when she was less likely to be able to pay him? Is there no statute of limitation for civil claims?

  • @AshkenaziChristian

    @AshkenaziChristian

    6 ай бұрын

    @@michelleobrien6996 I wondered the same thing regarding a statute of limitations, but as TK is a high level mason - anything is possible in a court of law, including ignoring a statute of limitations by the judge. As for TK waiting as long as he did to sue MH - rest assured it wasn't about his needing the money, because as I stated in my earlier comment, TK is wealthy. TK's sick gesture was about hurting MH in any way possible - causing her grief and anxiety. MH probably lacked the funds necessary to hire a lawyer to answer TK's Complaint, and if MH didn't appear in court, TK might have been given a Summary Judgment in his favor. I have no idea in what jurisdiction TK filed his lawsuit but it was probably NYC where the contract was originally signed. And know this wasn't TK's first rodeo in filing a frivolous lawsuit to cause another person grief.

  • @Davidautofull

    @Davidautofull

    5 ай бұрын

    maybe she didnt pay him and as drunks do she put him off with her ways thinking well he is rich i need it more than him. all you people are trying to justify her life. the curse woooooooo. i am responsible for my actions, so was she.@@AshkenaziChristian

  • @AshkenaziChristian

    @AshkenaziChristian

    5 ай бұрын

    @@Davidautofull You will eat your words here when God reminds YOU how you rejected Him and *ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR ACTIONS of rejection." Moreover, your lack of empathy for Margaux is typical of sociopathic behavior. As for MASONIC curses they are very real, like it or not. The Hemingways were MASONS, which is one of the reasons Margaux and her older sister complained of being molested by their father. Molestation of a family member IS a masonic satanic ritual. In the KJV bible, ANYBODY who takes an OATH is thereafter CURSED. Zechariah 8:17, "And let none of you imagine evil in your hearts against his neighbour; and love no false oath: for all these are things that I hate, saith the LORD." AND James 5:12, "But above all things, my brethren, swear not, neither by heaven, neither by the earth, neither by any other oath: but let your yea be yea; and your nay, nay; LEST YE FALL INTO CONDEMNATION." [Emphasis mine.]

  • @BevChoy
    @BevChoy4 ай бұрын

    The ‘curse’ is the lack of mental care throughout the family. It’s not the money or the illness. It was the lack of understanding and support within the family. Unfortunately, that ‘curse’ hits everyone.

  • @here_we_go_again2571
    @here_we_go_again25716 ай бұрын

    Margaux was beautiful and special. I was greatly saddened by her death. May she R.I.P.

  • @The1trueking1966

    @The1trueking1966

    6 ай бұрын

    Cowards get no peace in hell

  • @here_we_go_again2571

    @here_we_go_again2571

    6 ай бұрын

    @@The1trueking1966 It is not for me to judge her.

  • @cherriaydelotte8327

    @cherriaydelotte8327

    6 ай бұрын

    @@The1trueking1966 We, as humans, are not to judge. That is God’s authority.

  • @caezarramirez1300

    @caezarramirez1300

    6 ай бұрын

    @@cherriaydelotte8327 b

  • @JuliaShalomJordan
    @JuliaShalomJordan6 ай бұрын

    You did an incredible job honoring this tragic tale. We must pay attention to the hurting hearts around us…and reach out in the ways we can.❤

  • @sandraperkins203

    @sandraperkins203

    6 ай бұрын

    Beautifully said❤

  • @MandyAustin-nl4cn

    @MandyAustin-nl4cn

    6 ай бұрын

    This was an extremely negative portrayal of her.

  • @marcvolpe8252

    @marcvolpe8252

    4 ай бұрын

    JULIA YOU ARE SO BEAUTIFUL ADORABLE SEDUCTIVE RAVISHING SEXY CAPTIVATING AND PASSIONATE YOUR BEAUTY IS PHENOMENAL IF MICHELANGELO WERE ALIVE TODAY YOU WOULD BE HIS MUSE ❤

  • @robbiet8583
    @robbiet85836 ай бұрын

    I have always been impressed by Margaux and Mariel Hemmingway. The acting was superb and their beauty undeniable.

  • @pattycakes62
    @pattycakes626 ай бұрын

    Music is annoying

  • @charfinch6358
    @charfinch63586 ай бұрын

    She was so incredibly beautiful It's such a shame that she didn't get the help she needed

  • @lsimon343
    @lsimon3436 ай бұрын

    This is wonderful. I never see things about Margaux. Thank god Mariel was able to break the cycle. Her daughters have also done well for themselves. Margaux was truly a unicorn in this world :(

  • @LQOTW
    @LQOTW6 ай бұрын

    Since when is the Betty Ford Clinic considered 'infamous'? RIP Margeaux. Despite your stunning beauty and talent the cesspool that is the modeling industry of the 70s and 80s (remember 'heroin chic'?) was possibly the worst environment for someone so vulnerable as you.

  • @meganesergerie5382

    @meganesergerie5382

    6 ай бұрын

    So true and sad.

  • @kathygrosvenor4464

    @kathygrosvenor4464

    6 ай бұрын

    @LQOTW I wondered the same! Betty Ford Clinic…. Infamous? Lol

  • @Faffy58

    @Faffy58

    6 ай бұрын

    I went to a Florida rehab in 2009. Met several older women who had gone thru Betty Ford and panned it. Doubly bad b/c it was considered top tier & wickedly expensive. From what they shared with me, the protocols/treatment were basically the same as other rehab. ctrs. Remember, these women were now back in rehab again! Recidivism is high 4 rehab overall. Repeat customers. Follow the money. And the alcohol & pharma industry.

  • @dogsratsfishcats

    @dogsratsfishcats

    6 ай бұрын

    Isn’t heroin chic the 90s - Kate moss era?

  • @lisascorp

    @lisascorp

    6 ай бұрын

    ​​@reneelynch710I thought that too. More 90s However Gia carangi was top model in the 70s and was a heroin addict and it sounds like it was being used in the industry at that time also. Gia also died from AIDS from needle use and was 1 of the very first women to contract and die from AIDS. Oops I sent reply to wrong line.

  • @dianacryer
    @dianacryer6 ай бұрын

    She was a beautiful woman. She was in the wrong business for a soul like hers.

  • @katjay3125

    @katjay3125

    6 ай бұрын

    She was a dude

  • @kristinaslade-pearson9167
    @kristinaslade-pearson91676 ай бұрын

    People need to be more accepting of mental illnesses.

  • @DDHaven.
    @DDHaven.6 ай бұрын

    Not well researched. Joan is alive and is not Margaux’s half sister but full. She was dead a long time by the time she was found. She had some barbiturates in her system but it’s not what killed her. She had epilepsy and died of a seizure.

  • @ABirdWoman
    @ABirdWoman6 ай бұрын

    I knew the Hemingway ‘girls’ when I lived in Sun Valley during the 1970’s… they had the advantage of recognizable ‘fame’ but sadly the entire family needed mental health supervision. They wanted to be like everyone else but did everything they could to not be like that at all…

  • @Jane-Doe.1126

    @Jane-Doe.1126

    6 ай бұрын

    What were they like?

  • @tinamccuien9560

    @tinamccuien9560

    6 ай бұрын

    Thats c ool.you knew the Hemingway sisters

  • @BruceLee-fd7uw

    @BruceLee-fd7uw

    6 ай бұрын

    Is that it? You're not going to tell us any stories

  • @badarock177
    @badarock1776 ай бұрын

    Rest in peace Margaux ❤

  • @frankfielder
    @frankfielder6 ай бұрын

    I'm totally confused. You mention that in 1984 Margaux received news her half-sister, Joan Hemingway, died by suicide. But the only Joan Hemingway I could find is Margaux's older sister, not half-sister, and is still very much alive. Please clarify. Thank you.

  • @BruceLee-fd7uw

    @BruceLee-fd7uw

    6 ай бұрын

    Yes, she got that part wrong

  • @kimclarke5018
    @kimclarke50186 ай бұрын

    People talk about her “beauty”. Wrong focus people because the Lady had mental health issues, and addiction problems as well. Beauty is fleeting. It’s utterly ridiculous people focus on the former.

  • @dianegordon7731
    @dianegordon77316 ай бұрын

    This is a very compassionate documentary of Margaux . Very sad life with so much tragedy

  • @Rune789
    @Rune7896 ай бұрын

    A “curse” boils down to lack of love…PERIOD!

  • @MagdalenaIsaiah431

    @MagdalenaIsaiah431

    6 ай бұрын

    I think you summed it up perfectly! I believe GOD would agree with you❣️ When mankind chose to reject GOD'S wisdom and provision it was *LOVE* we rejected, in exchange for a lie of satan promising us that we would become "like God" if we could just acquire that "forbidden knowledge!" Look where it got us! May your poor dear soul through the MERCY of GOD rest in peace beautiful Margaux Hemingway🌹🌹🌹✝️✝️✝️🙏🙏🙏

  • @amberspaulding

    @amberspaulding

    6 ай бұрын

    I do remember her saying her mother witheld food from her. I can't remember her mother's supposed reason for that. But it was perceived by her as real intentional deprivation on her mother's part. Imagine! Then on the other hand, her father was having sex with her--- neither parent can be relied on like a parent. Tho she might have thought her dad was ok. Big responsibility without comfort.

  • @Rune789

    @Rune789

    6 ай бұрын

    @@MagdalenaIsaiah431 💖

  • @windowgirl7300

    @windowgirl7300

    4 ай бұрын

    It can. It depends on how "curse" is defined. But "lack of love" can ultimately lead to suicide.

  • @windowgirl7300

    @windowgirl7300

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@MagdalenaIsaiah431 Many, many people who committ suicide believe in god. God has NOTHING to do with being genetically predisposed to bi-polar disorder.

  • @lauraaliaga1898
    @lauraaliaga18986 ай бұрын

    Joan Hemingway not only didn't commit suicide, but she's still very much alive

  • @gaylejones1545
    @gaylejones15456 ай бұрын

    Mental illness runs in family lines. Its obvious that there is in this family. Just so sad she didn't have the support and help she needed.

  • @brendaamata9233

    @brendaamata9233

    6 ай бұрын

    Seems like she didn't get the help she needed or support. Sad

  • @joanneleadley5266
    @joanneleadley52666 ай бұрын

    Like everyone else she was looking for love. Even people who are physically beautiful, are insecure and have feelings of inadequacy, like everyone else

  • @helenhines2712
    @helenhines27126 ай бұрын

    Get your story straight. Joan isn't her half sister it's her full older sister who was born in 1950 and is still alive and well today.

  • @Daneiladams555
    @Daneiladams5556 ай бұрын

    I empathize I know what depression is like It’s a beast and can take you out

  • @Tempe1962
    @Tempe19626 ай бұрын

    I wasnt aware of the troubled feelings between the sisters or about the their sisters suicide. I do know what its like to have 2 older resentful, jealous siblings and this had a devastating effect on my life.One sibling died from cancer,a disease she boasted she would never get, and I found out 2 yrs later.The other one has not spoke to me in years even though I reached out after the other ones death.Such a miserable family made by 2 people that never should have tried to be parents. Just because you can make babies doesnt mean you should! Anyway, I'm sure Margaux is at peace because she sure didnt have a happy life.

  • @Jane-Doe.1126

    @Jane-Doe.1126

    6 ай бұрын

    I completely agree with you.

  • @naeneco

    @naeneco

    3 ай бұрын

    I agree!

  • @bzh7648
    @bzh76486 ай бұрын

    Mental illness is terrible. Depression is a continual struggle. It’s important to stay current with medical appointments, keep a diary of symptoms, always take medication, and contact your doctor ASAP when you experience problems.

  • @tinamccuien9560

    @tinamccuien9560

    6 ай бұрын

    Yes it is important to stay on.meds

  • @JohnWick54935

    @JohnWick54935

    2 ай бұрын

    Way to much work for the depressed… depression is a form of retreat depression ( decompress) when depression hits it’s debilitating one side of your brain wants to connect with the outside world but the bigger half will not allow it never mind the body 😢 the fatigue is unbearable!!! A loop of guilt ,self doubt hideing from family and friends ect.. like a sick secret that you think no one will understand ( most do not) and judge you if they found out seeing you in that state (so you hide and make excuses) cancel plans stay inside overthink pace the floors not being able to turn off your brain to the point where it feels like you want to tear your hair out to make it stop the only escape is sleep but you cannot do that either 😮that continues over and over until you have no no quality of life 😢 some self medicate to hide the tremendous anxiety to help fight going out in the world when all you want to do is hide disengage but can not. The push and pull of wanting to get out and the guilt that comes with it is daily torture that I cannot fully describe..Finding the right medical help is a full time job in the sterile fast paced medical field that quite frankly dismisses the severity of your condition.. don’t even get me started on the prescriptions complex combination of prescriptions to help relieve your symptoms can take years meanwhile if you do not have the right combination all the side effects come flooding in becoming overweight, sluggish, numb , forgetful It goes on and on😢…. my apologies to whoever took the time to read this for mostly I wrote it for myself to get it out of my brain and into words or somehow it seems more real and not so invisible and thought….. The complexity of the brain is unique to each individual experience I wouldn’t wish mental illness on anyone it is an invisible sickness that people think can easily be corrected unfortunately that is not always the case a lot of it ends up in suicide💔😩.. as the years peel by you end up shutting down and living in your head because nobody gets it they just don’t understand it I would rather have a physical illness for this is invisible it can’t be seen or touched or removed I can only be expressed through words and after reading what I wrote it’s only a quarter of the experience……

  • @-LivingProof
    @-LivingProof5 ай бұрын

    I really didn't think Margaux and Muriel looked that much alike. I thought Margaux was much more beautiful.

  • @danzervos7606
    @danzervos76063 ай бұрын

    Ernest Hemingway suffered from hemochromatosis. A debilitating hereditary disease it causes dementia and severe unbearable pain. It ran in the Hemingway family and Ernest's grandfather, father and most of his siblings committed suicide. Today it can be treated if caught early enough. Margaux suffered from epilepsy. She was taking strong medication to control it and might have accidently overdosed.

  • @phildudu6564
    @phildudu65646 ай бұрын

    The girl at 02:03 and 07:33 isn't MH but the french actress Sophie Duez.

  • @dannydoom3969
    @dannydoom39696 ай бұрын

    I have an older friend, one day it occurred to me she reminded me of the Hemingway sisters somehow, and I wondered if she liked Margaux Hemingway? It was so random that I didn’t say anything. That same day, my friend spontaneously told me she grew up with Margaux, and that they were really good friends. It was quite strange. My friend also told me she talked to Margaux about a week before she died, and that she seemed to be doing really great, counter to popular opinion. I like to think it was margauxs way of saying hello.

  • @Lakirk2023

    @Lakirk2023

    6 ай бұрын

    Her friends said it was an accidental overdose.

  • @emmaphilo4049

    @emmaphilo4049

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@Lakirk2023another victim of the opioid crisis?

  • @ritalawson7020
    @ritalawson70206 ай бұрын

    These people have careers and money to buy anything they want but they can’t buy happiness

  • @eilenekellogg-ki2br

    @eilenekellogg-ki2br

    6 ай бұрын

    How many rich people have empty souls and turn to drugs, achole to try and fill that emptiness.which never happens. They end up over dosing and dying

  • @juliedobson3039

    @juliedobson3039

    6 ай бұрын

    She was a victim of incest……..

  • @Menleah
    @Menleah6 ай бұрын

    Great video, the narration flows so well and you did a nice job with the writing.

  • @patriciaschiro2659
    @patriciaschiro26596 ай бұрын

    Margot Robbie should play her if they ever made a movie on her life. I loved her so much growing up. When others were fawning over Brooke Sheilds I was more her fan.

  • @meganesergerie5382

    @meganesergerie5382

    6 ай бұрын

    Margaux is as beautifully stunning as Grace Kelly or Catherine Deneuve in my opinion. Sad to learn what she endured in her too short life.

  • @meganesergerie5382

    @meganesergerie5382

    6 ай бұрын

    Oh! But Brooke Shields is also Stunning! Lol🎉

  • @toughtittypdiddy4634

    @toughtittypdiddy4634

    6 ай бұрын

    I think clara Delevinge would be a good fit.. I thought that was her in the thumbnail

  • @mensablonde826

    @mensablonde826

    6 ай бұрын

    I, too, was Margaux's fan, and never Brooke Shields. She was so gorgeous and I liked all her movies. I was devastated when she died.

  • @ruthieclarke9125

    @ruthieclarke9125

    6 ай бұрын

    @@meganesergerie5382 In a broken sort of way. Which she was.

  • @iCarilloninChrist
    @iCarilloninChrist6 ай бұрын

    @Factinate *_Very well done presentation!! Very respectful of the beautiful Margaux !! Thank you !_* 💖

  • @IrishTexan09
    @IrishTexan096 ай бұрын

    Drugs and alcohol (especially use at an early age) stuns mental health and maturity. Life is not easy for anyone and drugs and alcohol magnify issues. Plus, alcohol is a depressant. It makes you worse. The more you drink, the worse you feel about yourself. It is a vicious cycle.

  • @UrsulaPowers
    @UrsulaPowers6 ай бұрын

    I did not realize there were 7 Hemingway family members who committed suicide. Very sad.

  • @emmaphilo4049

    @emmaphilo4049

    6 ай бұрын

    Trauma seems huge in this family :/

  • @mekylieme
    @mekylieme6 ай бұрын

    Thank you for covering Margaux's life. She has always been a fascination to me. Mental health issues can certainly be genetic.

  • @windowgirl7300

    @windowgirl7300

    4 ай бұрын

    Trust me... they usually are.

  • @AriPicard
    @AriPicard2 ай бұрын

    It may not be a curse, but from the perspective of someone who dealt with abuse and mental illness, it definitely feels like a curse at times. Familial mental illness is so devastating, it often feels surreal.

  • @DeidreL9
    @DeidreL96 ай бұрын

    Margaux was so beautiful, and yet she had so many problems she was unsupported in dealing with. May she rest in peace, she deserved much more love and care in her life.

  • @JJ33438
    @JJ334386 ай бұрын

    In every case - its parental failure that leads to their children having problems as adults. When are we as a people going to get in to "healthy parenting" instead of the next technology?

  • @NanaGagie

    @NanaGagie

    6 ай бұрын

    @jj33438 Sorry I must respond to your “In every Case” comment! Every situation is different so how can you say that? Are you a parent? I just erased a long reply ….however…I have raised nine kids and have ten grandkids. Out of that two have problems that look like won’t ever be resolved as they don’t want it. Once they turn 18 it’s done, frustrating as it is. Our other kids have resented the time and money devoted to the two in an effort to help them.They love each other but when you can’t start college cause your brother is in rehab again ….you understand? I would be interested in how you arrived at that conclusion? In our case you are wrong ❤

  • @JJ33438

    @JJ33438

    6 ай бұрын

    yOU ARE RIGHT. I was too general. I do have congratulate you on raising 7 wonderful kids..the troubled 2 are not your fault. and I apologize for being so general. Thanks for the eye opener! @@NanaGagie

  • @Grace-tc1lq

    @Grace-tc1lq

    6 ай бұрын

    @@NanaGagieYes, with our children it’s not always simply environment and parental involvement. We can’t ignore genetics which is far from straightforward.

  • @24JJ821

    @24JJ821

    6 ай бұрын

    @@NanaGagie Money is not the answer. Most of the time it is lack of attuning to the child. Having 7 kids would highly likely involved lack of attunement to each individual kid. Hope your two kids under 18 get the right help they need, probably through reparenting via psychotherapy in a nurturing environment void of rejecting self-centered caregivers.

  • @NanaGagie

    @NanaGagie

    6 ай бұрын

    @@24JJ821 Thank You for your reply, however, I think you misunderstood me. To clarify , the child who has NOT had problems resented the fact he could not go to college we had planned on for him because so much money spent on yet more rounds of rehab etc. Although we did discuss this as a family prior to it all and the siblings love each other, it can be tough. So yes, money does factor in.

  • @ablaze861
    @ablaze8616 ай бұрын

    Betty Ford Clinic was famous as a first of it's kind. Why did you refer to it as infamous? Famous, yes. Infamous, no.

  • @ingvarhallstrom2306

    @ingvarhallstrom2306

    6 ай бұрын

    Because the clients are infamous.

  • @heatherwhatever7714

    @heatherwhatever7714

    6 ай бұрын

    Betty Ford was very brave to be open about her addictions.

  • @MaisieB9103
    @MaisieB91036 ай бұрын

    She died as a result of her alcoholism. She was so young and tabloids had a field day with her drunken behavior, which didn't help one bit. I saw her movie "Lipstick". Her real sister, Mariel, was in it too. Such a tragic end to a young woman with a promising future.

  • @swannoir7949

    @swannoir7949

    3 ай бұрын

    Was it a good movie?

  • @thebelissima64
    @thebelissima645 ай бұрын

    Thank you for featuring her. I saw in an episode of E! True Hollywood Story that she was named Margaux because her parents had shared a bottle of Chateau Margaux wine before she was conceived.

  • @clairewillow6475
    @clairewillow64756 ай бұрын

    She looks a little bit like Grace Kelly ❤ RIP Margaux

  • @clairewillow6475

    @clairewillow6475

    6 ай бұрын

    And I see a little Cara Delevingne

  • @psychedelicyeti6053
    @psychedelicyeti60536 ай бұрын

    She definitely experienced some sort or trauma in her childhood for her to be going to bars at 14. Very sad

  • @BruceLee-fd7uw

    @BruceLee-fd7uw

    6 ай бұрын

    I went to bars at 14😅

  • @michelleobrien6996

    @michelleobrien6996

    6 ай бұрын

    Raped by her father. A very big omission in this video

  • @sarapiburn2523
    @sarapiburn25236 ай бұрын

    So sad. Wish she could of been helped. RIP💜

  • @janbrien9907

    @janbrien9907

    6 ай бұрын

    could HAVE

  • @clairewillow6475
    @clairewillow64756 ай бұрын

    I find it hard to believe that Margaux and Mariel were never close just because they were 7 years apart. Margaux wanted Mariel to play her sister in the movie right? Sounds like there was love there

  • @windowgirl7300

    @windowgirl7300

    4 ай бұрын

    What goes on behind the scenes is usually much different than what anyone sees.

  • @CrimeAndTides
    @CrimeAndTides6 ай бұрын

    I always thought that she was such a beautiful woman, & I remember being so jealous of her that her dad had been this epic author. So sad. RIP pretty lady 💕

  • @marjoryrainey73

    @marjoryrainey73

    6 ай бұрын

    Grandpa!

  • @lazyhomebody1356

    @lazyhomebody1356

    5 ай бұрын

    Her father was only Hemingway's wimpy son

  • @PETAL19
    @PETAL196 ай бұрын

    My parents (and siblings) were toxic bullues..its a miracleI haven't ended my life😢

  • @persephonemaeve2704

    @persephonemaeve2704

    6 ай бұрын

    Same 😢

  • @MikeNube
    @MikeNube6 ай бұрын

    The community should pull together and aspire to greatness

  • @scribebing2043
    @scribebing20436 ай бұрын

    She was seriously PTSD.

  • @jadedavis822
    @jadedavis8226 ай бұрын

    There was and is no curse … she suffered from lack of good parenting and having no sense of self and no support!

  • @lotharlamurtra7924

    @lotharlamurtra7924

    6 ай бұрын

    Well said.

  • @AshkenaziChristian
    @AshkenaziChristian6 ай бұрын

    The Hemingways are a multi-generational freemasonic family. If they weren't, they wouldn't have been famous by either modeling, acting or selling books. When one takes a masonic oath, you become cursed (Zechariah 8:17, "And let none of you imagine evil in your hearts against his neighbour; and love no false oath: for all these are things that I hate, saith the LORD." AND James 5:12, "But above all things, my brethren, swear not, neither by heaven, neither by the earth, neither by any other oath: but let your yea be yea; and your nay, nay; lest ye fall into condemnation.") Some masons are made to suffer more than others via curses, yet they will all spend eternity in Hell. ALL my relatives are masons and eastern stars, so I know full well what I type is true. The words curse, cursed and curseth are mentioned a total of 183 times in the KJV bible.

  • @lloydnevins8530
    @lloydnevins85305 ай бұрын

    This makes it sound like she had died the night before when she was found. It was reported her body was badly decomposed so obviously she had died several days prior.

  • @kanamichelle7404
    @kanamichelle74046 ай бұрын

    I loved the documentary, but the music didn’t suit the topic. At times it was happy when the topic was sad. I think a different choice in music would have made it so much better. Thank you for the story, and sad life of MH.

  • @threetreasures7698

    @threetreasures7698

    6 ай бұрын

    You are absolutely right. The music and the narrator made it challenging to watch.

  • @RideoutMr

    @RideoutMr

    6 ай бұрын

    Horrible music...why?!!!!

  • @kanamichelle7404

    @kanamichelle7404

    6 ай бұрын

    @@RideoutMr I already explained why.

  • @kanamichelle7404

    @kanamichelle7404

    6 ай бұрын

    Oh sorry. I think I misunderstood.

  • @GingleKittyPress
    @GingleKittyPress6 ай бұрын

    Beautifully narrated.

  • @valsainking
    @valsainking6 ай бұрын

    She had a face that only comes along once in a generation. Perfect from every angle. Margaux's face was in fact the face of the 1970s, and even that seems like an understatement. I would even dare nominate her as the Face of the Century. Before there was even a Linda Evangelista, there was Margaux. She started the supermodel phenomenon in the 1970s. By the way, when is someone going to publish a pictorial book of all of her photographs? It's long overdue!

  • @katjay3125

    @katjay3125

    6 ай бұрын

    A man..lol

  • @YeshuaKingMessiah

    @YeshuaKingMessiah

    6 ай бұрын

    Linda E is way prettier

  • @valsainking

    @valsainking

    6 ай бұрын

    @@YeshuaKingMessiah Linda is gorgeous , but her face is imperfect, starting with her nose. Margaux's face was perfect. I really don't know how else to explain it. It feels weird to nitpick these beautiful women's faces, but oh well.. such is life. Linda was definitely the face of the '90s and Margaux was the face of the 70s, but for me, Margaux's is the truly and unforgettably perfect face. RIP!

  • @x77punk77x

    @x77punk77x

    6 ай бұрын

    @@valsainking I think we need to retire this “perfect face” thing. Very Nazi-like-obsession-with-white-physical-archetypes creepy. But then again all these vacuous Gen Tik Tok members are all about the skin deep and they apparently want to look 18 when they’re 58 (and creep out / creep on their younger counterparts, yuck) so I guess things are going to continue to suck hard in pop culture, where brains & talent are secondary/tertiary to appearance.

  • @michelleobrien6996

    @michelleobrien6996

    6 ай бұрын

    I think Cara Delavingne has a similar look, yet it took me a long time to understand why Cara is considered beautiful and with Margaux I see it immediately.

  • @russellb5573
    @russellb55735 ай бұрын

    Nicely put together upload. Such wonderful photographs and biographical film. Appreciate your Margaux appreciation. What a beautiful but lost soul. One point. I would much rather listen to your voice alone, than the background music chosen here. Best of luck for your future videos

  • @castielsgranny4308
    @castielsgranny43086 ай бұрын

    Margeaux ‘s biggest barrier to acting success was her speaking voice. It was terrible sounding. Her voice was gravelly, too deep, and actually shocked people when they heard it. Her voice actually made us cringe first time we heard it. It was the THING no one spoke of. But, it was bad. A blender on high gear was more comfortable to the ear than her speaking voice. Why it wasn’t addressed by a speech pathologist is unknown. It sure would have made a difference.

  • @stacypeterson7755

    @stacypeterson7755

    5 ай бұрын

    I am a speech pathologist, and I agree completely. A gravelly voice, for a woman, can be an asset. Remember Margot Kidder, who played Lois Lane with Christopher Reeve? Kathleen Turner? About Margaux's same vintage. That rasp stems from vocal abuse, smoking, drinking, too much yelling, loud laughter, etc. It often shows up in pre-teen girls but usually goes away because these girls tend to settle down and become more self-aware and "lady-like." Not all, certainly, and probably fewer than did so 50 years ago. Anyway, this is the long way around to say that MH had something else going on with her voice that made it... wow. Not so good. A friend of mine used to call her Rocky the flying squirrel. And she did sound a lot like the Rocky and Bullwinkle squirrel. It was higher and gravelly, and it was never what you expected to come out of her mouth. Low and sonorous is what I would expect. But there was no one more beautiful. A beauty + a weight problem = tragedy. Sorry but it's true.

  • @castielsgranny4308

    @castielsgranny4308

    2 ай бұрын

    @@stacypeterson7755 As an actor, I have great respect and appreciation for your profession! It’s fascinating and so advantageous learning speech for actors from one. We used Edith Skinners program at my conservatory. Speech pathologists can save a career and save a child lots of difficulty when they’re having speech problems. Thank you all.

  • @rca6576
    @rca65764 ай бұрын

    "Infamous" means well known for some bad quality. The Betty Ford Center is famous not "infamous"

  • @MagdalenaIsaiah431
    @MagdalenaIsaiah4316 ай бұрын

    So sorry for all the suffering of this poor dear soul😢 May her soul through the MERCY of GOD rest in PEACE 🌹🌹🌹

  • @user-uy3jz1rc9x
    @user-uy3jz1rc9x6 ай бұрын

    i remember her in the 70's and the famous commercial w/ billy carter. her beauty is timeless. her eyebrows were huge for the 70's, but fit right in today. she's gorgeous. sad about her personal life. RIP 💋 thx.

  • @chairlesnicol672

    @chairlesnicol672

    6 ай бұрын

    User-uy3jz1rc9x Having those really heavy eye brows shows her masculine side, prolly lots of testosterone in her system! Lol

  • @marielawrence-settle6476
    @marielawrence-settle64766 ай бұрын

    I met her around 1985 at The Golden Door and I had her as my guest for a week, she was very over weight and I think her hair was cut super short. She didn’t look well, she also asked if I could get her some drugs and I said no of course. She talked fondly of Idaho; and I was very sad when I heard she passed away, had hoped she would overcome her depression and substance abuse. RIP Margaux.

  • @CMBLXX
    @CMBLXX6 ай бұрын

    Did Margaux have two sisters named Joan? Because I'm reading that she is still very much alive so I'm confused. Anyway, her death was very shocking to me, and I had no idea there was such a rift between her and Mariel.

  • @dabear2438

    @dabear2438

    6 ай бұрын

    There was only Joan (nicknamed Muffet), Margaux, and Mariel. Joan is alive and currently 73. Margaux, however, committed suicide at 42.

  • @bytedrsbabe6229
    @bytedrsbabe62294 ай бұрын

    Seeing this woman's story, as well as several others, it makes me soooo happy i had God-fearing parents that raised their children with strict rules & worked together to make sure they knew where we were, what we were doing, & with whom. They discouraged fame and encourage a life that God would be happy with. Please dont think it was a cult like childhood! Spanking was for outright disobedience but love was the order of everyday and education was a priority for us kids. My parents were married over 53 years when daddy died....we learned how to love in a holy, Godly way in our home and that was the best gift of all.

  • @TiaanBReviews
    @TiaanBReviews4 ай бұрын

    Great video...had no idea of her...❤❤❤❤❤

  • @user-ts3bt6oz1x
    @user-ts3bt6oz1x6 ай бұрын

    Whatever she was going through... probably abuse. I think 14 is still a child. They way you covered this is truly disgusting.

  • @macnchessplz
    @macnchessplz6 ай бұрын

    That was a random yank on memory banks. I’d forgotten her til this mention (no offense meant-it was a LONG time ago).

  • @BennilocoLoves
    @BennilocoLoves3 ай бұрын

    Sadly, beauty and money doesn't buy health or happiness! 🤷‍♀️ Yet so many hold the belief that it does.. smh..

  • @Linda-ot3pj
    @Linda-ot3pj6 ай бұрын

    Humans cannot handle too much fame and beauty. We are not meant to be glorified. Glory belongs only to God

  • @maryjogreen1706

    @maryjogreen1706

    6 ай бұрын

    Amen

  • @satansalley6526

    @satansalley6526

    6 ай бұрын

    Hush,my child.

  • @4islandlynx
    @4islandlynx6 ай бұрын

    She was as beautiful on the inside a truly sweet person

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