Cindyana Santangelo, once branded as the "Latin Marilyn Monroe," has died at the age of 58. While her cause of death has yet to be determined, Santangelo is believed to have recently received ...

The singer morphed into Marilyn Monroe in the promotional images for the hit compilation that was released in March 2016. Gwen took to her Instagram story to share a trio of photographs from her ...

Kennedy's 1963 assassination, rekindling theories and mysteries. The affair of Kennedy with Marilyn Monroe, and her association with his brother Robert, adds intrigue. Monroe's mysterious death ...

He was a devout Catholic, yet his personal life was a whirlwind of extramarital affairs, including a rumored relationship with Marilyn Monroe. He was a Cold War warrior, taking America to the ...

Actress Cindyana Santangelo, known as "the Latin Marilyn Monroe," passed away at 58, reportedly after cosmetic injections. Per TMZ (March 25), emergency responders arrived at her home on March 24 ...

ACTRESS Cindyana Santangelo, once dubbed the "Latin Marilyn Monroe" by a rock legend, has died aged 58. First responders had rushed to her home in Malibu, California, on Monday afternoon following ...

Iconic singer Perry Farrell of Jane's Addiction had once called the actress the "Latin Marilyn Monroe" for her old-fashioned, movie-star visage after she appeared in a video for the band's track Stop.

Her nickname 'the Latin Marilyn Monroe' originated by Perry Farrell of Jane's Addiction, who called her that in an interview with Spin Magazine. Cindyana also starred in a number of music videos ...

Jack Clemmons, the first cop at Marilyn Monroe’s death scene, made bold claims of murder, saying: “The evidence was destroyed.” Actress Marilyn Monroe poses for a portrait laying on the grass in 1954 ...

Cindyana Santangelo, an actress widely recognized in the entertainment industry as the "Latin Marilyn Monroe," has died at the age of 58. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department is investigating ...

Delashmutt said there was "quite a bit of correspondence" between Monroe and President Thomas Jefferson "about the design of the house." The family is ready to move on, but there's just one catch.