Former Playboy Bunnies Speaks Out Against Hugh Hefner For Being A ‘Predator’ Who Practiced Bestiality

Former Playboy Bunnies and Playmates are speaking out against Hugh Hefner. They are revealing a lot of things while in the Playboy Mansion for the new 10-part docuseries “Secrets of Playboy.” And what they are sharing about their experiences will truly shock you.

Many of the women who spent time living with Hugh Hefner say that they cannot dare to look back on their time with the mogul and see any positivity in it. In fact, in one clip from the series, Hefners’ ex-girlfriend, Sondra Theodore, describes how he is a “predator.”

She explains, “I watched him, I watched his game. And I watched a lot of girls go through [the Playboy Mansion] gates looking farm-fresh, and leaving looking tired and haggard.”

According to Sondra Theodore, she was only 17 years old when Hugh Hefner began ‘grooming’ her for substance abuse. She said, “He introduced me to drugs. I’d never had a drink or a drug before going up to the Playboy Mansion. And my first night there I was handed champagne and the drugs came later, and I was underage.”

What shocked a lot of people was Sondra’s claims that Hugh Hefner enjoyed sexual experiences with her dog. She said, “I walked in on him with my dog and I said, ‘What are you doing?’ I was shocked. He made it seem like it was just a one-time thing, and that he was just goofing off. But I never left him alone with my dog again.”

Another Hugh Hefner girlfriend, Holly Madison, also shares her experience as the moguls’ girlfriend. She was featured as a star on the reality series Girls Next Door. In another clip, Holly describes the home as “cult-like.” She explains, “It was so easy to get isolated from the outside world there. You had a 9 o’clock curfew. You were encouraged to not have friends over. You weren’t really allowed to leave unless it was like a family holiday.”

These were surely such huge revelations that even the documentary’s director did not expect to happen. In an interview with the New York Post, Alexandra Dean said, “I figured it’d be fun, but kind of lightweight.”

She did not expect the documentary to quickly take on a new tone. And when she learned about this, Alexandra became more invested. She said, “But as I started to have these conversations [with the survivors of Hefner], the project transformed 180 degrees, from lightweight to super-critical.”

Aside from Hugh Hefner’s ex-girlfriends, Alexandra also spoke with more people who got involved with him or had worked for him. Alexander was also able to interview former colleagues, staff, and the women who got involved with Hefner. And through this, she was able to piece together a documentary that surely piqued the interest of the audience.

Of course, it wasn’t easy at first for Alexandra to encourage these women to speak out. She shared, “One of the most striking things about reporting this story was how much fear there was from the contributors about telling the truth, and how slowly they were able to open up. It was a very slow process. I didn’t want to push the story too far, I really wanted people to tell me what they felt comfortable telling me, and that took a long time.”

Some people involved also claimed that before his death, Hugh Hefner made sure that it would be difficult for people to speak out against him. He allegedly had secret cameras all over the mansion.