Life of julian assange pamela
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“That didn’t go over well — women were unimpressed with his insensitive remarks, which, by then, had reached the international press.”
Anderson believes they wouldn’t do anything to help due to fear of the United States.
While she struggled to get the attention and help that she so strongly believes Assange deserves, she added that his mother, Christine, did give her advice to try and help her with her mission as an activist.
He was the subject of investigations in a handful of counties and also faces more than a dozen charges in the United States.
The model has clearly expressed her opinion on Assange’s incarceration, saying she has taken on “public-facing missions” to try and bring positive awareness to his case. He deserves our support, he needs our support.
‘He deserved our support because he has sacrificed so much to bring the truth out and we deserve the truth.
He might be the most famous refugee of our time— famous for being persecuted,’ she explained. While she was in Australia, she had written a letter to the prime minister at the time, Scott Morrison, hoping to meet with him and ask the government for help. You can draw that back to her parents and honesty and relationships. "He deserves our support, he needs our support."
"He deserved our support because he has sacrificed so much to bring the truth out and we deserve the truth.
We are here to save his life, that is what this is.’
In her memoir, Pamela explained that she met with Julian’s mother to offer ‘cash resources’ so two MPs could visit him in prison.
The former Playboy model even tried to write to the Australian Prime Minister at the time, Scott Morrison, to ask his government for help against the smear campaigns, although he simply replied with an ‘insensitive’ remark about ‘bringing his buddies’.
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CommentsAdd as preferred sourcePamela Anderson Explains Why She Went on “Public-Facing Missions” to Help Julian Assange in New Memoir
Pamela Anderson’s unlikely relationship with Julian Assange isn’t just surface level, with the actress and author expressing a profound connection with the WikiLeaks founder built on mutual respect in her memoirLove, Pamela.
“I tried to find more clever ways to help my friend, to bring attention to Julian’s wrongful incarceration,” Anderson said, even booking a commercial in Australia so she could meet with his mother.
“She came to my hotel room and met me with a warm embrace, a strong hugger, just like her son,” she explained in the memoir.
Throughout Julian’s legal troubles, he has one friend steadfastly advocating for his case to the public – actress and model Pamela Anderson. …[Assange] doesn’t belong there.”
Assange came under international fire in 2010 after he published several classified documents,...
See full article at The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
That’s fine, but I’d rather not go into private details. I have romance in my life.
But the 52-year-old has never been alone in his bid for freedom.
Among Assange's high-profile supporters and countless activists fighting for his release stood one unlikely advocate: Baywatch icon Pamela Anderson.
It's reported the pair first met in 2014 through none other than fashion designer Vivienne Westwood.
“Everyone has strong feelings about Assange from every different angle, but Pamela is so drawn to Julian Assange because she sees him as the most extreme example of transparency and the truth,” said White. One for conversation, one to be a lover.’
In her memoir she did admit to a wild night together after sharing a ‘strong bottle of mescal’.
‘We’d both fallen asleep following a slightly frisky, fun, alcohol-induced night together,’ she shared.
How Baywatch star Pamela Anderson became Julian Assange's most unlikely advocate
Julian Assange's shock plea twist has seen the Wikileaks founder walk from prison in London after five years behind bars. I am sorry, I feel sick, I feel nauseous. We are here to save his life, that is what this is."
Elsewhere in her memoir, Anderson also detailed the lengths she went to to help Assange protest his innocence during his time in jail.
She was the first to visit him in his supermax prison in London, describing it as "the most frightening place I've ever visited".
And while spending time in Australia, Anderson wrote a letter to then Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison imploring the government to intervene.
"He responded cheekily in the press by saying he'd love to meet me if he could bring a few of his buddies along," she wrote.