Read about the love story between JF. Kennedy JR and Brooke Shields

 Brooke Shields, the famous American actress and model, has revealed in an interview on The Howard Stern Show that she refused to have sex with John F. Kennedy Jr. during their first and only date, despite having been in love with him for years. Shields, who described Kennedy as "the best kiss" she had ever had, explained that she was disappointed when he continually compared her to his mother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. 

The encounter between the two took place during a ski trip to Aspen, Colorado. Shields said that after she refused to have sex with Kennedy, he stopped being "gentlemanly" and did not help her get a cab home, ignoring her when they met on the ski slopes the next day. The actress also related that after skiing together on the trip, Kennedy failed to help her when she got stuck on the mountain. 

Regardless, Shields agreed to go on a second date with Kennedy, which began awkwardly due to constant comparisons to her mother. However, it ended in a passionate kiss that the actress described as the best she had ever had. Despite this, Shields was relieved that Kennedy did not speak to her the next day on the ski slope, as she believed that, had they had sex, he would not have spoken to her either. Before his tragic death in a plane crash in 1999, John F. Kennedy Jr. was known as a playboy who dated many high-profile celebrities, including iconic model Carolyn Bassette and actress Daryl Hannah. He was also rumored to have had an affair with singer Madonna. Shields said her mother pointed her to Kennedy as the guy she would marry from her days of childhood stardom. In the interview, Shields admitted that she was afraid to sleep with Kennedy because she feared her love would not be reciprocated. "I was so afraid of being really hurt, because if I slept with him, I would have given him the whole universe, my heart, my everything," she explained. However, the brief romance came to an end when Kennedy forced her to take her own cab home, which Shields described as less than chivalrous.