|
January 25, 2008
A prison guard who was terminated from her job after posing for the men's magazine Playboy was recently reinstated at the Berks County Prison. Twenty-nine year old Heather Hull was terminated from her post as a corrections officer after a co-worker spotted her in the March issue, in the "Employee of the Month" section. In the photo Hull was given a false name, and her hair was dyed black, from blonde.
|
|
January 16, 2008
A local high school student was sentenced to two days of detention for wearing to school a pair of sweatpants with the Playboy logo and name. Seventeen-year old Elizabeth Johnson of Gateway High School was pulled aside by the school dean, and ordered to change her pants. Although she conceded and put on another pair, she was still ordered to stay for one hour after school for two days
|
|
|
October 25, 2007
German playboy Rolf Eden filed charges against a 19-year-old Berlin teenager for refusal to sleep with him, claiming it was age discrimination. According to Eden, both returned to his place after a night in the city. When they were about to have sex, the teenager refused saying Eden was too old for her. "That was shattering. No woman has ever said that to me before," Eden lamented to tabloid reporters. The 77-year-old playboy known as the king of Berlin nightlife in the 1950s and '60s said the incident "crushed" him.
|
|
March 13, 2007
Topics wedding, bet, french, russian, playboy, ski, gold, birthday, magazine, girl, world, woman and man
In order to win a bet that he would marry before he turns 42, Russian billionaire bon vivant Mikhail Prokhorov plans to spend $10 million on his wedding to a woman he has never met. According to the Russian media, the lavish wedding ceremony with 700 guests would be held in the Maldives on his 42nd birthday, which falls on May 3. Organizers of the wedding say that Prokhorov is not aware which girl he is marrying.
|
|
October 2, 2006
The Japanese Playboy edition celebrated its 40th anniversary with a seven-page cover story questioning the new prime minister's agenda. The magazine known for its provocative shots of women, featured views regarding Shinzo Abe's policy from people ranging from an independent politician to journalists to comedians. "Our weekly magazine's motto is and always has been, 'Be more naked!'" Playboy said.
|