Muammar Gadaffi had sex with four or five women a day, was addicted to Viagra and had an aide go to Paris and get him a machine that supposedly lengthened his penis.
The Sunday Times— via the Daily Mail— reported on the sexual habits of the late Libyan leader, revealed by Faisal, 29, Gadaffi’s manservant of seven years. Gadaffi, he said, would have sex with numerous women every day, women who were his bodyguards, known as “Nuns of the Revolution.” Some of the women he had sex with “suffered so badly 'they went immediately from his bedroom to the hospital' to be treated for internal injuries,” the story says.
“They would go into his bedroom, he would have his way with them and then he would come out like he had just blown his nose,” Faisal said.
Gadaffi’s Viagra intake was so excessive that his Ukrainian nurse had to urge him to reduce the number of pills he was taking every day.
The more “canny” of the female body guards became wealthy off the cash and gifts from Gadaffi, Faisal said. “Gadaffi picked up victims at his former alma mater, Tripoli University, where he gave lectures and then led the young women to a nearby room whose only furniture was a double bed.”
The Sunday Times— via the Daily Mail— reported on the sexual habits of the late Libyan leader, revealed by Faisal, 29, Gadaffi’s manservant of seven years. Gadaffi, he said, would have sex with numerous women every day, women who were his bodyguards, known as “Nuns of the Revolution.” Some of the women he had sex with “suffered so badly 'they went immediately from his bedroom to the hospital' to be treated for internal injuries,” the story says.
“They would go into his bedroom, he would have his way with them and then he would come out like he had just blown his nose,” Faisal said.
Gadaffi’s Viagra intake was so excessive that his Ukrainian nurse had to urge him to reduce the number of pills he was taking every day.
The more “canny” of the female body guards became wealthy off the cash and gifts from Gadaffi, Faisal said. “Gadaffi picked up victims at his former alma mater, Tripoli University, where he gave lectures and then led the young women to a nearby room whose only furniture was a double bed.”