Former Playboy model warns of Hollywood’s ‘dark underbelly’ that preys on women

Holly Madison, a former Playboy model and one of the longtime girls Hugh Hefner, left Playboy Castle 2008. After telling her story over the years, she’s safe for one thing – Hollywood can be an evil place.

“There is definitely a dark lubrication,” the 45-year-old told Fox News Digital. “In Hollywood, there is a kind of energy I felt since I moved here. There is energy when you are that young woman moving from the midst west bus or wherever you are.

“There are leeches who want to use and destroy you and use you everywhere,” added the mother of two.

Holly Madison recalls ‘insecurity’ of Playboy founder Hugh Hefner: ‘He had a jealous string’

Holly Madison returns to season 3 “Playboy Murder.” (Detecting an investigation)

“And I’m not just talking about rich, powerful people. I’m talking about pimp on the street. I’m talking about people trying to bait and switch to the girls in sexual trade. … It’s really everywhere here. I saw it firsthand when I moved here at 19.

Holly Madison moved into Playboy Mansion when she was 21. (Ethan Miller/American Media/Getty Images for US Media)

On Monday, Madison begins season 3 Discovery’s (ID) investigations True crime series, “The Playboy Murder”, exploring high tragedies and crimes associated with an iconic poppy seed.

Looking back, Madison said she immediately felt a Hollywood darkness. “

Watch: The former Playboy model detays “Dark Underbelly” from Hollywood

“It’s almost ironic because I felt like Playboy, when I moved into a mansion, I felt somehow safely, even though all those things I hated happened and I didn’t like it,” Madison said.

“It seemed to be almost rehabilitated by a corporate version of sexuality. But it was much safer to live in this big, guarded house than to drive in my ready to break, struggling to put an end to the end and the people approaching you on the street.”

At one point, Holly Madison was a Playboy bunny. (Denise Truscello/Wireimage/Getty Images)

“I thought I would end up like a black gasping or something like that,” Madison remarked, calling on to one of the most famous cases of LA -A murder. “I thought Playboy was my safe haven.”

Elizabeth Short, known as “Black Dahlia”, was killed on January 15, 1947 in Los Angeles. (Getty Images)

Madison was 21 when she moved into Playboy Castle. She was out at the age of 29 After they wrapped “the girls in the neighborhood”, reality TV series about Hefner’s multiple girls. In 2016, she wrote a memoir, “down the rabbit holes,” citing years of verbal and emotional abuse.

Referring to her experience, Madison would advise any model of hope to head to Hollywood for a big break to “hold a circle of friends” near.

Today, Holly Madison calls Las Vegas home with his two children. (Detecting an investigation)

“We hope she will give you some tips at a level or let you know if something will get out of control a little,” she advised. “And make your research. [Dive] in the shortcomings of each different industry. “

Click here to sign up for a bulletin for fun

Holly Madison has remained a close friend with Bridget Marquardt over the years. (Jean Baptiste Lacroix/Wireimage/Getty Images)

“I remember I was 18 and 19 and I thought I was so negative and could only take over the world and that I could have sex like a man and have no emotional attachment,” she thought.

“But that really is not the case. Doing such things have a great emotional weight. I think it’s about seeing stories about people who are honest with all the sides of the industry really well. And look at some of the cautious stories before just dive in.”

Holly Madison in Playboy Mansion 2006. She never crossed the trails with Kimberly Fattorini, whose case is shown on “Playboy Murders”. (Hector Mata/AFP via Getty Images)

Madison never crossed the trails with Kimberly Fattorini, associate of Playboy casting and a part -time model. Factini’s death for 2017 is the subject of the first episode of the season.

Kimberly Fattorini died in 2017. She was 30 years old. (Detecting an investigation)

“The story went to me because several of her friends sent me on Instagram after the season 2” Playboy murders “was aired, and they are like,” Can you, please, cover Kimmy’s story? “Madison said.

“Everything about her story looks so familiar to me. … I was really scary because I feel like I was in many situations where you are only with friends, and there are guys who don’t have the best interests of people.”

Holly Madison said her beloved people came to her stories to tell her “Playboy murders.” (Detecting an investigation)

According to the episode, Fattorini died of swallowing a deadly alcohol, cocaine cocktail and cure for rape of gamma hydroxybutet or “GHB”. She was 30 years old.

As you read? Click here for more news about fun

The Kimberly Fattorini family is still seeking answers about what happened to their daughter. (Detecting an investigation)

According to the episode, the unjust lawsuit of death that Fattorini’s parents filed against the former NFL carrier Shawne Merriman, promoter Eli Wehbe and Monica Maass. He noted that Merriman, Wehbe and Maass refused to talk about Fattorini’s death for the series. Previously, they denied the charges associated with Fattorini’s death.

“[It was] Determined that there is not enough evidence for a criminal trial, but there are text messages indicating that she knew someone had drugged her drink, “Madison said.

Holly Madison was one of the girls Hugh Hefner. (Denise Truscello/Wireimage/Getty Images)

“It’s just a scary feeling to look at this kind of case and feel like it could have been me or one of my friends when we had fun and just had fun, [being] Normal young people, “she said.” I hope her family will get some answers and close to it. “

While Holly Madison was not happy with everything that happened behind the Playboy castle door, she admitted that she felt more safer there than outside in the La La streets. (Getty Images)

Asked if Playboy should enter and ask for answers at the time, Madison admitted that it was complicated.

“Playboy was such a huge company with so many people working for it,” she explained. “That’s why we were able to find cases worth three seasons. There were playboy clubs in the whole country with so many women working as a bunny. I think it’s impossible for one company to really … keep the lives of everyone who has ever worked for them, especially that the person did not happen at work.

In 2016, Holly Madison wrote a memoir, “down in the rabbit hole.” (Detecting an investigation)

“I don’t think it’s so much Playboy’s responsibility, but someone has to be responsible for sure,” she added.

Click here to get the Fox News app

An episode that focuses on the Kimberly Fattorini case is aired on Monday. (Detecting an investigation)

Madison noted that when you are part of a “high -ranking environment”, there is a lot of risk to face. Because of this, she is key, she said, that aspiration models would keep the close circle of friends who are not from Hollywood.

“You go into Playboy and so potentially get it,” she said. “There are glory, there are money, there are options. And when you are a person who gets these capabilities, it can be a lot of jealousy, a lot of possessiveness. It is a living life in a fast lane.

Holly Madison said she would be part of a “high -ranking environment” can come at price. (Denise Truscello/Wireimage/Getty Images)

“When you do this, more extreme things can happen,” she said. “Although a lot of people can have a positive experience in that environment, there may also be a lot of crazy things.”

Holly Madison told Fox News Digital many beloved casualties, they have declared themselves the new season of “The Playboy Murder”. (Detecting an investigation)

Today, Madison calls Las Vegas home. She attributed a series to help her associate with other women from the past Playboy who faced their own fights in Hollywood.

“It was medicinal to share my story,” she said. “I felt like when I [went] Exit, just based on the TV show I was on, people thought I had this magic relationship and expected only positive things. At first I would only say positive things, just because I thought it was nice to do. But it began to feel like I was living a lie.

Holly Madison hopes that the series will strengthen those who have experienced similar situations to speak. (Denise Truscello/Wireimage/Getty Images)

“So just taking off that chest and being able to be true in your experience is so medicinal for me … Seeing other people who have gone through similar things as I do, to feel enough empowered to go out and tell the truth. … feels good.”