Jeklin Lee Bouvier was born on July 28, 1929, at Stony Brook Southampton Hospital in Southampton, New York. Her father was a Wall Street merchant, John Verne, and the mother of the socialist Janet Lee Bouvier. Jeklina's mother was of Irish descent, and her father was of French, Scottish, and English descent.In 1935, Buvuje wrote Manpintan's Chapin School, in which she attended seven grades. She was a good student, but she behaved badly
In the fall of 1947, Bouvier enrolled at Vasar College in New York, which was a women's school at the time. She wanted to attend Sarah Lawrence College, closer to New York, but her parents insisted on choosing the more geographically isolated Vasar College. Bouvier was an excellent student, who participated in art and drama sections and wrote for school newspapers .While attending George Washington University, Bouvier won the Vogue magazine award, choosing several members of another woman.
A family friend referred her to the Washington Times-Herald, where editor Frank Waldrop hired her as a freelance journalis
Bouvier and US Representative John F. The Kennedys belonged to the same social circle. They were introduced by a mutual friend, journalist Charles Bartlett, at a dinner in May 1952. Bouvier was attracted to Kennedy's physical appearance, charm, wit, and wealth. The couple also shared similar religious sentiments, a passion for writing, reading, and also both had previously lived abroad. Kennedy was busy running for president of the U.S. Senate in Massachusetts; the relationship became serious and he proposed to her after the election in November of that year.
After the death of Robert Kennedy in 1968, Jeklin, as it turns out, suffered from a depression as strong as five years earlier. She feared for her and her two children's lives, saying, "If they kill Kennedy, then my children are the target ... I want him to leave this country." On October 20, 1968, Niklin left for his longtime friend Aristotle Onassis, a wealthy Greek shipping magnate who was able to provide her and Her children with privacy and security.
She died in her sleep in her condition in Manhattan at the age of 64. The next morning, Jon Kennedy Jr. told reporters about his mother's death, stating that she was surrounded by "friends, family and books, people and things she loved.
No one like her. Her life, her character, personality, she is only a ...how to say to not become vulgar... you will understand ;)