Petula Clark is a British singer and actress who rose to fame in the 1960s. In a recent interview, Clark revealed that she was propositioned for a threesome by Elvis Presley and his then-wife, Priscilla.
According to Clark, the incident occurred in Las Vegas in the late 1960s. She was performing at the Flamingo Hotel and was invited to attend one of Presley’s shows. After the performance, Clark and her husband were invited to Presley’s hotel suite for drinks.
Clark recalls that the atmosphere in the suite was relaxed and friendly, with Presley playing his guitar and singing songs. However, things took a turn when Priscilla suggested that the three of them retire to the bedroom for some “fun.”
Clark says that she was shocked and quickly declined the offer, with Presley appearing embarrassed and apologetic. Despite the awkwardness of the situation, Clark says that she remained friendly with Presley and they continued to correspond through letters.
The revelation of this encounter has caused a stir among fans of both Clark and Presley. Some have expressed disbelief at the story, while others have praised Clark for her bravery in speaking out.
Clark, who is now 90 years old, has had a long and successful career in both music and acting. She began her career as a child performer in the UK during World War II, and later gained fame as a pop singer in the 1960s with hits such as “Downtown” and “Don’t Sleep in the Subway.”
She has also had success on the stage and screen, appearing in productions of “Sunset Boulevard” and “Blood Brothers,” as well as films such as “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” and “Finian’s Rainbow.”
Throughout her career, Clark has been known for her elegant and sophisticated persona, with a voice that has been described as both powerful and emotive. Despite her success, she has remained relatively private about her personal life, making this revelation about Elvis Presley all the more surprising.
While the encounter with Presley may have been a shocking and uncomfortable moment for Clark, it has not seemed to dampen her appreciation for his talent and legacy. In the same interview, she praised Presley as “the King” and spoke of her admiration for his music and charisma.
The revelation also sheds light on the often-complicated personal lives of celebrities, and the pressures that come with fame and fortune. Clark’s refusal of the threesome with Presley serves as a reminder that celebrities are not immune to boundaries and personal values, and that they too have the right to say no.
