Iconic Star Zsa Zsa Gabor Has Died at 99

Pinterest Retna The celebrated Zsa Zsa Gabor — long credited with being the first media personality who was famous simply for being famous — died Sunday, according to TMZ, CBSLA and Variety. She was 99. The once-sparkling Hungarian-American socialite had been beset by severe health problems for the past several years and was hospitalized some two dozen times, most recently for a lung infection two days after her 99th birthday. Partially paralyzed from a 2002 car accident, Gabor suffered a stroke in 2005. After breaking her hip in July 2010, she found herself in and out of the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, and by November of that year she developed a leg infection believed to be a massive blood clot — one that became a gangrenous wound that, despite best efforts, forced doctors to amputate most of her right leg on Jan. 14, 2011. Reports since that time sadly told of a steady decline. Gabor, whose age (because of her vanity and discretion) has always been famously open to debate, would have reached the century mark next year in February. In contrast to her one-time constant presence on TV talk shows, on which she invariably referred to the host and the other guests (whom she would barely allow to speak) as “dahlink,” Gabor had remained a virtual recluse in her Bel Air mansion since the 1995 death of her younger sister, Green Acres star Eva Gabor, and the 1997 deaths of older sister Magda and their mother, Jolie. Jolie Gabor, an entrepreneur and jeweler who brought her family to America after World War II and lived to be 100, was long credited with having tutored her beautiful daughters on the importance of attracting wealthy men. A Headline Grabber The Budapest-born Sari Gabor, the great-aunt of Paris Hilton — through Zsa Zsa’s 1942-47 marriage to hotel magnate Conrad Hilton, one of her nine husbands — also made headlines in 1989 when she went to jail for three days for slapping a Beverly Hills cop who was trying to issue her a traffic ticket. In addition to her discussing the incident in a memorable interview on the David Letterman show, Gabor spoofed the slap in the opening scene of the 1991 movie comedy The Naked Gun 2/12: The Smell of Fear and on an episode of TV’s The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. The sudden renewal of notoriety also yielded the 1936 Miss Hungary a contract for her third book: 1991’s One Lifetime Is Not Enough. Her previous published works were 1960’s Zsa Zsa Gabor, My Story and the 1970 self-help guide, How to Catch a Man, How to Keep a Man and How to Get Rid of a Man. But in her heyday, it was Zsa Zsa’s many love affairs and marriages that made her a household name — something her movie work never did, though she did appear briefly in three bonafide 1950s Hollywood classics: John Huston’s Toulouse-Lautrec biopic Moulin Rouge, the gentle MGM musical Lili and Orson Welles’s noir […]

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