DOCSLIB.ORG

Porfirio Rubirosa

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Porfirio Rubirosa REPORTAGE PORFIRIO RUBIROSA Leben & Lieben auf der Überholspur. Text & Bild: Christof Küng Der Südamerikaner war Stilikone und letzter grosser Playboy des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts. Im Jetset der 40er- und 50er-Jahre galt Rubirosa als der Mann schlechthin. Er spielte Polo, liebte die Frauen, pilotierte Flugzeuge, fuhr Autorennen und suchte nach versunkenen Schätzen in der Karibik. Kein Wunder, inspirierte der Lebemann Ian Fleming zur Figur des James Bond. 36 37 Perspektive10-2015-Content-20150429.indd 36 29.04.15 13:29 PORFIRIO RUBIROSA Leben & Lieben auf der Überholspur. Text & Bild: Christof Küng 36 37 Perspektive10-2015-Content-20150429.indd 37 29.04.15 13:29 1 ICH HABE MICH IMMER ÜBER KLEIDUNG DEFINIERT, UND ICH WERDE IMMER JEDEN WEG GEHEN, UM GUT AUSZUSEHEN! DOCH WENN ICH NEBEN RUBIROSA STEHE, GIBT Service for Little Lord, 1931 (Hotel Archive) NoblemanDeLuxe.com ER MIR DAS GEFÜHL, ALS OB ICH AUS DEM MÜLLWAGEN GEFALLEN SEI! 1 Majestätisch und elegant, mitten in St. Moritz. Im Herzen der Schweizer Alpen. Hier liegt das Badrutt’s Palace Hotel. Legendär, einzigartig und unverwechselbar! Seit 1896 werden hier Träume und Wünsche erfüllt, selbst wenn diese noch so gross sind. Hier war auch Porfirio Rubirosa Gast! Porfirio Rubirosa Ariza wurde am 22. Januar 1909 in ihm denn auch zum Verhängnis. Er starb am 5. Juli 1965 YOUR TRADITION. Santo Domingo in der Dominikanischen Republik gebo­ mit nur 56 Jahren bei einem Autounfall in Paris. Er prallte OUR SPIRIT. ren. Der Sohn eines Generals und Diplomaten wuchs in mit seinem Ferrari 250 GT Cabriolet im Bois de Boulogne SINCE 1896 Paris auf, kehrte mit 17 Jahren in seine Heimat zurück und gegen einen Kastanienbaum. Als Unfallursache wurde ein studierte Rechtswissenschaft. Nach dem Abbruch seines Lenkgetriebeschaden angegeben. Studiums ging er zum Militär und lernte die Tochter des MAJESTÄTISCH UND ELEGANT, MITTEN IN ST. MORITZ. IM HERZEN DER Diktators Trujillo Molina kennen. Die beiden heirateten, Rubirosas Leben inspirierte nicht nur Ian Fleming. Auch wurden jedoch bald wieder geschieden. die Hauptfigur in Harold Robbins Buch «The Adventu­ SCHWEIZER ALPEN. HIER LIEGT DAS BADRUTT’S PALACE HOTEL. LEGENDÄR, rers» stützt sich auf Porfirio. «Er war stets perfekt geklei­ EINZIGARTIG UND UNVERWECHSELBAR! SEIT 1896 WERDEN BEI UNS TRÄUME UND Sein Schwiegervater ernannte ihn zum Diplomaten in det», meinte Gerard Bonnet, ein Bankier und Polo­Freund WÜNSCHE ERFÜLLT, SELBST WENN DIESE NOCH SO GROSS SIND. BEI UNS SIND Frankreich, wo er einen kometenhaften Aufstieg als Latin aus Paris. Der Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., dem Eleganz SIE DER GAST UND HERZLICH WILLKOMMEN. SCHON SEIT 1896. Lover und Gentleman erlebte. Zu Rubirosas weiteren Ehe­ enorm wichtig war, sagte über den berühmten dominika­ frauen gehörten die Schauspielerin Danielle Darrieux, die nischen Dandy: «I have always cared about clothes, and I Millionenerbinnen Doris Duke und Barbara Hutton sowie will go to any length to look good, but the way Rubirosa das Fotomodell Odile Rodin. Neben der bekannten Bezie­ dressed made me feel as if I’d fallen off the garbage truck.» hung zu Zsa Zsa Gabor hatte Rubirosa angeblich Affären mit Tausenden von Frauen. Seinem Charme sollen unter Porfirio Rubirosa Arizas Glanz und Glamour erstrahlen anderem Dolores del Rio, Ava Gardner, Joan Crawford, noch heute. Sein vollendeter Sinn für Stil prägen z. B. die Jayne Mansfield, Marilyn Monroe, Susan Hayward, La exklusive Männermode von RUBIROSA – ein genauso Môme Moineau und Evita Perón erlegen sein. eigenwilliges Schweizer Label mit höchsten Qualitätsan­ sprüchen, das dieselbe Lebensphilosophie wie sein süd­ Rubirosa war aber nicht nur ein «Casanova», sondern amerikanischer Namensgeber pflegt: Badrutt’s Palace Hotel, Via Serlas 27, 7500 St. Moritz, Switzerland, Telephone: +41 (0)81 837 1000, Fax: +41 (0)81 837 2999 Reservations: +41 (0)81 837 1100, [email protected], www.badruttspalace.com auch ein Draufgänger im Cockpit: Als Rennfahrer startete BadruttsPalace, BadruttsPalace er mehrmals beim 24­Stunden­Rennen von Le Mans, als Genuss geht über alles. Pilot steuerte er B­25­Bomber. Seine Temposucht wurde www.rubirosa.com 38 Perspektive10-2015-Content-20150429.indd 38 29.04.15 13:29.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • R,Fay 16 2013 Los Angeles City Council Room 395, City Hall 200 North Spring Street, Room 410 Los Angeles, California 90012
    DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING EXECUTIVE OFFICES OFFICE OF HISTORIC RESOURCES MICHAEL LOGRANDE 200 N. SPRING STREET. ROOM 620 CITY OF Los ANGELES los ANGELES,CA 90012·4801 DIRECTOR (213) 978 ·1200 CALIFORNIA (213) 978·1271 ALAN BELl, Arc? CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION O,PUlY D1R'CTOR· (213) 978-1272 RICHARD BARRON PR,S!O~NT USA WEBBER, Ale!> ROELLA H. LOUIE DEPUTY DIRECTOR VlCE-PR,SIOENT (213) 978-1274 TARA}. HAMACHER GAlL KENNARD EVA YUAN-MCDANrEl OZSCOTT DEPUlY DIRECTOR ANTONIO R. VILLARAIGOSA (213) 978-1273 FElY C PINGOl MAYOR FAX: (213) 978-1275 COMMISSION iOXECUTIVE ASSISTANT (213) 978-1294 INFORMATION (213) 978·1270 wwwplanning.ladty.org Date: r,fAY 16 2013 Los Angeles City Council Room 395, City Hall 200 North Spring Street, Room 410 Los Angeles, California 90012 Attention: Sharon Gin, Legislative Assistant Planning and Land Use Management Committee CASE NUMBER: CHCw2013w510wHCM GIBBONSwDEL RIO RESIDENCE 757 KINGMAN AVENUE At the Cultural Heritage Commission meeting of May 9, 2013, the Commission moved to include the above property in the list of Historic-Cultural Monument, subject to adoption by the City Council. As required under the provisions of Section 22.171.10 of the Los Angeles Administrative Code, the Commission has solicited opinions and information from the office of the Council District in which the site is located and from any Department or Bureau. of the city whose operations may be affected by the designation of such site as a Historic-Cultural Monument. Such designation in and of itself has no fiscal impact Future applications for permits may cause minimal administrative costs.
    [Show full text]
  • Missing Person
    PATRICK MODIANO MISSING PERSON translated from the French by Daniel Weissbort First published in Great Britain 1980 First published in French 1978, under the title Rue des Boutiques Obscures © Éditions Gallimard, 1978 Modiano, Patrick, 1945- [Rue des boutiques obscures. English] CONTENTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 For Rudy For my father 1 I AM NOTHING. Nothing but a pale shape, silhouetted that evening against the café terrace, waiting for the rain to stop; the shower had started when Hutte left me. Some hours before, we had met again for the last time on the premises of the Agency. Hutte, as usual, sat at his massive desk, but with his coat on, so that there was really an air of departure about it. I sat opposite him, in the leather armchair we kept for clients. The opaline lamp shed a bright light which dazzled me. "Well, there we are, Guy . That's it . .," said Hutte, with a sigh. A stray file lay on the desk. Maybe it was the one belonging to the dark little man with the frightened expression and the puffy face, who had hired us to follow his wife. In the afternoon, she met another dark little man with a puffy face, at a residential hotel, in Rue Vital, close to Avenue Paul-Doumer. Thoughtfully, Hutte stroked his beard, a grizzly, close-cut beard, but one which spread out over his cheeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Porfirio Rubirosa Ariza
    Porfirio Rubirosa Ariza Porfirio Rubirosa Ariza, né le 22 janvier 1909 en République dominicaine, est un diplomate dominicain et un playboy de l'entre-deux-guerres et de l'après-guerre. Il est mort à Paris, le 16 juillet 1965, dans un accident d'automobile au bois de Boulogne. Son père, un général devenu diplomate, dirige de 1915 à 1926 la délégation diplomatique dominicaine à Paris, puis à Londres. Très vite, Porfirio Rubirosa, séduisant et avantageux, s'initie aux vertiges de la « vie parisienne », plus passionné par le sport et la musique que par les études, auxquelles il renonce à 19 ans. Privé de subsides familiaux, il rejoint sa famille à Saint-Domingue, où son père a été rappelé mais, lui, continue de mener une vie de festivités. En 1930, son père tombe malade et il s'installe auprès de lui tout en donnant des cours de français. Après la mort du général, Porfirio Rubirosa reprend ses études à la faculté de droit de Saint-Domingue puis il rencontre le dictateur qui dirige l'île, le général Trujillo. Il devient membre de sa garde personnelle et il est bientôt détaché à Paris auprès de la fille du dictateur, Flor, avec laquelle il noue une idylle et qu'il épouse, après quelques péripéties, en 1932. Porfirio Rubirosa se révèle un séducteur hors pair et, assure-t-on, particulièrement bien doté par la nature. Ainsi, le moulin à poivre de grand modèle était appelé un Rubirosa (en référence à la taille présumée de son sexe) dans certains restaurants chics de Paris. Il est de plus en plus ardent, inépuisable et courtisé ce qui a le don d'irriter la famille du dictateur.
    [Show full text]
  • United States' Opinion and the Dominican Republic, 1956-1958
    UNITED STATES' OPINION AND THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, 1956-1958 By JAMES FREDERICK WILLIG II Bachelor of Arts Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1959 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1971 ,· UNITED STATES' OPINION AND / THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, 1956-1958 Thesis Approved: {){) ~ Dean of the Graduate College ii PREFACE This thesis traces events that resulted in a change in opinion in the United States towards the dictatorship of Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina in the Dominican Republic. Opinion toward the dictatorship shiftecj. from ::favoring cooperation to disgust with the dictator as the public in the United States became familiar with the nature of his government in the three years dealt with in this paper. During this time a policy of favoring dictatorships in Latin America was reevalua­ ted and discarded. The unfavorable publicity attending the Trujillo regime was a factor in this shift in American foreign policy. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the assistance and guidance of my thesis adviser, Dr. John·Andrew Sylvester. I would alsq1 .like to thank Dr. Michael M. Smith for reading this work and making many valuable suggestions; and to Dr. Homer Louis Knight for encouraging the completion of this work after several years in which other activities filled my time. Finally, I would like to thank my wife and daughter, Milagros and Carmen, for their sacrifice, encouragement, and help in so many ways in the preparation of this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Porfirio Rubirosa Penis
    Porfirio rubirosa penis Continue Dominican diplomat, playboy, polo player and racer Porfirio RubertaRubiros with his last wife, Odile Roden BornPorfirio Rubirosa Ariza (1909-01-22)January 22, 1909San Francisco de Macores, Dominican RepublicDiedJuly 5, 1965 (1965-07-05) (age 56)Paris, FranceOccupationDiplomat, polo player, racerSpouse (s)Flor de Ora Trujillo (m. 1932; div. 1938) Daniel Darrier (m. 1942; div. 1947) Doris Duke (m. 1947; div. 1951) Barbara Hutton (m. 1953; div. 1954) Odile Roden (m. 1956) Osa Osa Gabor and Porfirio Rubirosa , circa 1954 Porfirio Rubiros Ariza (January 22, 1909 - July 5, 1965) was a Dominican diplomat, race car driver, soldier and polo player. He was a supporter of dictator Rafael Trujillo and was also rumoured to have been a political assassin under his regime. Rubiros made his mark as an international playboy for his jet lifestyle and his legendary sexual prowess with women. Among his five spouses were two of the richest women in the world. Porfirio Rubirosa Ariza was born in San Francisco de Macoros, Dominican Republic, the third and youngest child of a upper-middle-class family. His parents were Pedro Maria Rubirosa and Ana Ariza Almansar. The eldest child was named Ana, and the eldest son was named Cesar. His father, also a womanizer, was once a general of a group of men armed to the head in the mountainous region of Shibao working with the government. Don Pedro became a diplomat and became head of the Dominican Embassy in Paris in 1915 after his stay at St. Thomas. Thus, Rubiros grew up in Paris, France, and returned to the Dominican Republic at the age of 17 to study law.
    [Show full text]
  • Popcultural Politics in Junot Díaz's the Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar
    Vol. 11, No. 2, Winter 2014, 256-277 The Geek vs. the Goat: Popcultural Politics in Junot Díaz’s The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao Jim Neilson Wake Technical Community College People tell you, “you can’t write a political story.” “I don’t write politics.” You’ve heard that from writers? Well, that’s totally not me. I have an agenda to write politics without letting the reader think it is political. (Junot Díaz qtd. in Céspedes and Torres-Saillant 901) Junot Díaz’s goal, to be political without seeming political, derives from a concern about appearing polemical—that is, writing a novel whose artifice is overwhelmed by ideology. Even acknowledging that politics plays a central role in his writing, Díaz recognizes, is to go against U.S. literary culture’s belief in the primacy of the artistic imagination. Disguising politics makes sense, therefore, especially in a nation whose literary tastes tend toward narratives of individual struggle. If the response of the students in my World Literature survey is any indication, this strategy worked. Eagerly discussing the novel’s concerns with race and gender, U.S. imperialism and the Trujillo regime, these students derided as “boring” and “preachy” the notion of a more overtly political novel. For these readers, The Geek vs. the Goat 257 and presumably the many others who read this best-selling novel, along with much of the literary establishment (it won both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award and was named Time magazine’s book of the year), Díaz’s strategy was successful.1 Clearly, such attempts to sneak politics into a novel by writerly sleight-of-hand can be effective, but they risk distorting the politics and history an author like Díaz seeks to document.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Gear September-October 2016
    SeptemberJanuaryMarch- February-–October April 2016 2016 July-August 2016 THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE THOROUGHBRED SPORTS CAR CLUB 1 TOP GEAR SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2016 Contents (Fairly) Regular Columns Event Reports ...and About our Club Page 3 Dancing Zorbas Page 11 The Story of Porfirio Rubirosa Museum Opening Page 13 Page 26 Office of the President Page 4 Archibald Hotel Page 15 IMPORTANT NEWS FOR MEMBERS Two-finger Typing Page 7 Little Hartley Page 19 TRAVELLING TO NEW ZEALAND. BE SURE TO READ THE VITAL 2 Coming Events Page 10 Pride of Ownership Day Page 21 INFORMATION CONTAINED ON PAGES 31 AND 32 You can’t be serious Page 31 The deadline for copy for the November-December issue of th Old and News Page 33 Top Gear will be 9 December to include the Christmas Party. The End Page 34 TOP GEAR SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2016 About our Club Calender The Official Calender is published on our web site. Print a Other Information: Current and previous editions may be downloaded here. copy to keep in your historic log booked vehicle. Administration All contributions to: Annual Awards Stephen Knox Club Meetings CAMS M: 0427 705500 Email: Club meetings are held on the 2nd Wednesday of every Club History [email protected] month except December and January at Carlingford Club Plates Bowling Club. Membership Forms Guest Editors Pointscore Alfa Editor: Barry Farr Club Objectives Sporting Aston Martin Editor: Les Johnson • To foster a better acquaintance and social spirit Jaguar Editor: Terry Daly between the various owners of Thoroughbred Sports Disclaimer: Lotus Editor: Roger Morgan Cars in Australia Any opinions published in the Newsletter should not be • To help and advance Thoroughbred Sports Cars in regarded as being the opinion of the Club, of the Other Information: Australia Committee, or of the Editor.
    [Show full text]
  • “Will the Real James Bond, Please Stand Up?” 1
    “Will the Real James Bond, Please Stand Up?” WILL THE REAL JAMES While it is not well-known, one of the BOND, PLEASE STAND UP? people Fleming likely associated with and befriended was Rubirosa. Even the By Daniel J. Voelker FBI, who had Rubirosa “Even the FBI, who under constant had Rubirosa surveillance for three Over the years, many have been named under constant decades (1935 to 1965) as the inspiration for the fictional James surveillance for while he frolicked in Bond. Or was he fictional at all? The three decades the United States, decades long question, asked by many, (1935-1965) while concluded the has been answered: Porfirio Rubirosa or, he frolicked in the playboy’s lifestyle as he would have more aptly introduced United States, closely matched that of himself, "the name is Rubirosa, Porfirio concluded the Bond. Rubirosa," is the real James Bond. playboy’s lifestyle Rubi was a bon vivant, closely matched Born in San Francisco “Fleming never international playboy, that of Bond.” de Macoris, identified his secret agent, polo Dominican Republic, inspiration for player, treasure hunter, jewel thief, in 1909, to a wealthy James Bond, but family, strong, womanizer, avid golfer, millionaire, instead insisted gigolo, jet-setter, diplomat, boxer, pilot athletic, and, as they the character say, dark and and race car driver all rolled up into one was a man. But, Rubirosa was even more; he handsome (not tall, compilation of though), "Rubi" was a rare algorithm of charm, good many people he looks, ruthlessness and cruelty. (meaning “red rose”), had known as he was throughout his Bond’s antics and overindulgences were affectionately known, life.” was the person whom a constant in Fleming’s novels.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Phantoms: Belonging and Refusal in the Dominican Americas, from the 19Th Century to the Present (New York: New York University Press, 2018)
    Journal of Transnational American Studies 11.2 (2020) Excerpt from Dixa Ramírez, Colonial Phantoms: Belonging and Refusal in the Dominican Americas, from the 19th Century to the Present (New York: New York University Press, 2018). Copyright © 2018 by New York University. Reprinted with permission from NYU Press. Colonial Phantoms Belonging and Refusal in the Dominican Americas, from the 19th Century to the Present Dixa Ramírez NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS New York Journal of Transnational American Studies 11.2 (2020) NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS New York www.nyupress.org © 2018 by New York University All rights reserved References to Internet websites (URLs) were accurate at the time of writing. Neither the author nor New York University Press is responsible for URLs that may have expired or changed since the manuscript was prepared. ISBN: 978-1-4798-5045-7 (hardback) ISBN: 978-1-4798-6756-1 (paperback) For Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication data, please contact the Library of Congress. New York University Press books are printed on acid- free paper, and their binding materials are chosen for strength and durability. We strive to use environmentally responsible suppli- ers and materials to the greatest extent possible in publishing our books. Manufactured in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Also available as an ebook Journal of Transnational American Studies 11.2 (2020) Introduction At the Navel of the Americas [T]he stranger [ . ] showed no colors [ . ]. It might have been but a deception of the vapors, but the longer the stranger was watched the more singular appeared her ma- neuvers.
    [Show full text]
  • Miranda, 18 | 2019, « Guerre En Poésie, Poésie En Guerre » [En Ligne], Mis En Ligne Le 15 Avril 2019, Consulté Le 16 Février 2021
    Miranda Revue pluridisciplinaire du monde anglophone / Multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal on the English- speaking world 18 | 2019 Guerre en poésie, poésie en guerre War in Poetry: Breaking into Family and Everyday Life Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/miranda/15752 DOI : 10.4000/miranda.15752 ISSN : 2108-6559 Éditeur Université Toulouse - Jean Jaurès Référence électronique Miranda, 18 | 2019, « Guerre en poésie, poésie en guerre » [En ligne], mis en ligne le 15 avril 2019, consulté le 16 février 2021. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/miranda/15752 ; DOI : https:// doi.org/10.4000/miranda.15752 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 16 février 2021. Miranda is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. 1 SOMMAIRE Guerre en poésie, poésie en guerre Introduction Stéphanie Noirard Echoes and Shadows: Creative Interferences from World War II Roderick Watson The War Cemetery and the City Park – “Saturated Landscapes” in Fanny Howe’s The Lives of A Spirit Bénédicte Chorier-Fryd War in the Garden: Reading and Translating James Fenton’s Poetry Sara Greaves Translating Caribbean thresholds of pain from without: Hispaniola out of bounds, Hispaniola unbound? Laëtitia Saint-Loubert “This sudden Irish fury”: beleaguered spaces in Eavan Boland’s Domestic Violence Bertrand Rouby Bugging the Bog: Sonic Warfare, Earwitnessing and Eavesdropping in the Works of Seamus Heaney Fanny Quément Prospero's Island Mr. Smith Goes West : La portée politique du jeu de
    [Show full text]
  • Pages 1 and 2
    UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Dominicanas presentes : gender, migration, and history's legacy in Dominican literature Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/85b060x5 Author Ramirez, Dixa Publication Date 2011 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Dominicanas Presentes: Gender, Migration, and History’s Legacy in Dominican Literature A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Literature by Dixa Ramírez Committee in charge: Professor Sara Johnson, Chair Professor Robin Derby Professor Fatima El-Tayeb Professor Misha Kokotovic Professor Nancy Postero 2011 Copyright Dixa Ramirez, 2011 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Dixa Ramírez is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: Chair University of California, San Diego 2011 iii DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my committee—Professor Sara Johnson, Professor Lauren Derby, Professor Fatima El-Tayeb, Professor Milos Kokotovic, and Professor Nancy Postero—for their support and invaluable insight throughout this process. I am especially thankful to Professors Johnson and Derby for their editing suggestions. And a deep thanks to Professor Johnson for offering her encouragement, advice, dedication, and mentorship, which guided me from the very beginning. I would also like to dedicate this dissertation to my family: my parents, Dixa D’Oleo- Tejeda and José Ramírez Valdez, my brother José A. Ramírez, my stepfather Darío Tejeda, and my grandparents, Deidamia D’Oleo and Julio Santana. Thank you for your encouragement and for celebrating my love of books.
    [Show full text]
  • Play Boy Y Embajador
    Image not found or type unknown www.juventudrebelde.cu Image not found or type unknown Play boy y embajador. Autor: LAZ Publicado: 06/10/2018 | 08:20 pm Play boy y embajador Porfirio Rubirosa, el último embajador de Rafael Leónidas Trujillo en Cuba, cifraba sus éxitos de Don Juan con las mujeres en ser educado y atento Publicado: Sábado 06 octubre 2018 | 09:02:03 pm. Publicado por: Ciro Bianchi Ross A pesar de que según su biógrafo Jeremy Scott podía presumir de sus «atributos» masculinos, no era eso en lo que Porfirio Rubirosa, el último embajador de Rafael Leónidas Trujillo en Cuba, cifraba sus éxitos de Don Juan, sino en su refinamiento. Tenía clase. El secreto radica en ser educado, decía. Él siempre le abría la puerta a su pareja, le encendía el cigarrillo, le buscaba la bebida, la piropeaba, la hacía sentirse como una reina. Y, sobre todo, ponía sumo cuidado en que alcanzara el orgasmo. Era, por otra parte, un gran deportista: campeón internacional de polo y bueno en submarinismo, esquí y coches de carreras. Eso también formaba parte de sus técnicas de seducción, pues tenía claro que a ellas no les gustan los vientres flácidos. Alguien, asombrado, le preguntó una vez cómo podía lucir siempre tan perfecto, tan bien vestido y descansado. Respondió Rubirosa: «Amigo, esa es mi profesión». No era el más alto ni el más guapo, asevera alguien que lo conoció de cerca, «pero entraba a un lugar y cambiaba las emociones de la gente. La energía que emanaba era increíble». Yerno de Trujillo Flor de Oro Trujillo, hija del sátrapa dominicano, fue, con 17 años, la primera de las cinco esposas de aquel hombre a quien todos llamaban «Rubi».
    [Show full text]