Susie Scott

[Apsara]

Originally Posted by Alan DeMoss

from NSS "Nudes (# 1)", 10-1990

[Fabrizio]

Originally Posted by Alan DeMoss

Photoshopped by my friend Paolo Torriani "il tossico"

[Apsara]

pages 26 & 27 :

--

[Credits to "Teknici"]

[Apsara]

in NSS "Blondes, Brunettes & Redheads" (# 1), (06-)1985
pages 10 & 11

-

>>

[Credits to "Mask"]

[Apsara]

Way larger :

[andromeda2007]

Original layout from Hungarian Playboy 1991.01

[masque51]

Originally Posted by andromeda2007

Original layout from Hungarian Playboy 1991.01

and

[masque51]

I didn't see this anywhere else in the thread.

[Fabrizio]

[Alan DeMoss]

Digging through some old 1.4 MB hard discs from a decade ago, I found this article cut-and-pasted from a Yah00 Group [edited for length]:

+++
WHAT PLAYBOY DOESN'T WANT YOU TO KNOW By Bob Liparulo

Suzie Krabacher's body has opened a lot of doors, not all of them to places she ought to have gone. One such place: Hugh Hefner's Playboy mansion, where she lived for a year and then visited frequently after her stint as a Playboy centerfold.

... Having "been there, done that," she offers a rare glimpse at the insidiousness of pornography from the side of pretend glamour and strained smiles. So forget the incomprehensible numbers-that pornography is an $8 billion-a-year industry and that 70 percent of all pornographic magazines end up in the hands of minors .... Krabacher is neither a statistic nor incomprehensible. She is a charming woman, now 37, whose experience resides within her as a complex jumble of mixed emotions.

"The craziness of my time as a Playboy model," she says from her home in Aspen, Colorado, "the attention, the money, the betrayals, the compromises-all of it-led me to a real relationship with Christ. So I can't say I hate having gone through it. Do I wish I could have gotten to where I am today without taking off my clothes? Absolutely."

And where she is today is indeed an admirable place. She spends much of her time in Haiti as founding director of the Foundation for Worldwide Mercy and Sharing, which funds orphanages, clinics, schools and hospital wards for needy children there. "I call them my kids," she says. "All 1,658 of them." So dedicated is she to alleviating the staggering poverty, hunger and illness of these Haitian children, she regularly braves blistering swamps, infectious diseases, even machine-gun-toting gangs to deliver aid and lots of TLC. Her efforts have garnered national acclaim, including another magazine spread-this time in People magazine, which called her a hero.

... From age four to age eight her maternal grandfather sexually molested her. In addition, her parents were so repressively strict, especially about everything sexual, that when she experienced her first menstruation, she thought she was dying. At 15, she bolted from home, lying about her age to get an apartment and a job.

"I was very down on myself," she remembers. "Money was tight, and I felt like an ugly duckling. I thought nobody liked me, that nobody could like me." A few years later, a photographer she knew suggested snapping some shots of her in a bathing suit for submission to Playboy ... She was 17.

"There are two types of girls who end up at Playboy," she says. "Ones like me, who are from small towns and quiet backgrounds, as naïve as can be. Then there are the savvy girls who know exactly what they want and how to get it. Of course, none of the savvy ones ever get more innocent, but the innocent ones sure get awfully savvy. They ask more and more of you. Behavior that you used to think was completely unacceptable suddenly becomes acceptable. I drew a line in the sand, and then found myself constantly erasing it and redrawing it."


Krabacher is gracious to a fault. She acknowledges that people have seriously wronged her, but she stops short of naming names, of lashing back. In that spirit, her recollection of events at Hef's house becomes suspiciously hazy ... "Girls get injured when they live in a world that revolves around superficial beauty," she says. "I think the reason some of them get into lesbianism-and I'd thought about it myself-is that women are safe. When you're a Playboy model, so many men gawk at you and hit on you and lie to you and tell you anything to satisfy their own fantasies, their own lust, you become very distrustful...."

Handling her divorce was Aspen attorney Joe Krabacher, whom she ultimately married in 1988. "He was the first man in my life who cared about all of me, inside and out," she coos.

... It's not a perfect world, however, and Krabacher knows she can't do much about those husbands and boys who mistake magazine nudies for reality. But those good deeds she promised long ago to do, she is doing. To nearly 2,000 children in Haiti, she is not the formerPlayboy model. She is the woman who picks them up and kisses away their tears and makes everything all better. She is "Miss Suzie," and that's just fine with her.