Jennifer o'neill Fame Monster $1 Million


Jennifer o'neill Fame Monster $1 Million, Despite making an out of court settlement to her former aide Jennifer O'Neill - who sued her in 2011 - it looks like singer Lady Gaga will have to endure a 'tell all' book now Fans of Lady Gaga may want to brace themselves for some pretty unsavoury details about the Born This Way's star's habits and personal life.

An explosive new book, written by her long-suffering former assistant Jennifer O’Neill, has been announced.

Titled Fame Monster it is tipped to spill the beans on the singer's bizarre obsessions and controlling behaviour.

Lady Gaga, who calls herself Mother Monster and her fans Little Monsters, was sued by O'Neill in 2011 claiming that she was owed $393,000 for 7,168 hours of overtime, plus damages.

O’Neill worked for Gaga, 28, during the singer's famous 2009 to 2011 Monster Ball tours.

The PA testified she was “required” to sleep in Gaga’s bed “because she didn’t sleep alone,” and was expected “to be working and available 24/7” for an annual salary of $75,000.  

O’Neill told the court: “I had no privacy, no chance to talk to any family, no chance to talk to any friends, no chance to have sex if I wanted to have sex. There was no chance to do anything.”

She also revealed that Gaga was a little on the lazy side too.

Speaking at the trial she revealed: "Another thing she would do in the middle of the night, would be wake me up to have me change the DVD in the DVD player because she didn't want to watch that DVD any more and she couldn't get up to walk across the room to change the DVD herself.”        

Gaga fought the suit and blasted her former aide in a sworn deposition as a “f - - king hood rat who is suing me for money that she didn’t earn.”    The eccentric star declared in court papers that “I am the queen of the universe, every day,” and “I’m quite wonderful to everybody that works for me.”

Wonderful she may claim to be, but Gaga had to back down and in October 2013 agreed to settle O’Neill’s suit out of court.

Now, it appears O'Neill is free to tell her story officially and has struck a $1million book deal with Atria Book, part of Simon & Schuster pubishing.