JFK ‘infected Jackie Kennedy with multiple STDs’ – including chlamydia that might have caused her miscarriages

Jackie Kennedy “almost certainly” contracted multiple sexually transmitted diseases from her husband and only agreed to stay married after her father-in-law paid her $1 million, a new book reveals.

John F. Kennedy likely infected her with asymptomatic chlamydia and other diseases he contracted during extramarital affairs.

Chlamydia can cause problems with fertility. Jackie suffered multiple miscarriages and the traumatic third-trimester stillbirth of her daughter Arabella in 1956.

Only later did she discover that her husband’s STDs were probably the cause of this.

Jackie Kennedy “almost certainly” contracted multiple sexually transmitted diseases from her husband and only agreed to stay married after her father-in-law paid her $1 million, a new book reveals.

Author and DailyMail.com columnist Maureen Callahan – whose new book ‘Don’t Ask: The Kennedys and the Women They Destroyed’ is published exclusively by the Mail – reveals how Jackie then struck a deal with JFK’s father Joe in 1956.

Tired of JFK’s periodic infidelities, Jackie said she was toying with divorce, but Joe feared a split would undermine any hopes for a bid for the presidency from his son, who was then a senator.

So instead, “he offered her $1 million to stay in the marriage,” Callahan writes. “And millions more if Jack ever gives her a sexually transmitted disease again.”

John F. Kennedy likely infected Jackie with asymptomatic chlamydia and other diseases contracted during extramarital affairs.

John F. Kennedy likely infected Jackie with asymptomatic chlamydia and other diseases contracted during extramarital affairs.

Jackie gave birth to her first child, Caroline, in November 1957.  John Jr.  followed in 1960. A second son, Patrick, died just two days after birth in 1963.

Jackie gave birth to her first child, Caroline, in November 1957. John Jr. followed in 1960. A second son, Patrick, died just two days after birth in 1963.

Up to 75 percent of women show no symptoms of Chlamydia. If left untreated or contracted repeatedly, it can cause infertility. It can spread to the uterus, ovaries or fallopian tubes and cause pelvic inflammatory disease, permanently damaging the reproductive organs.

Chlamydia can also produce hostile bacteria in women, leading to stillbirths and miscarriages.

Jackie gave birth to her first child, Caroline, in November 1957. John Jr. followed in 1960.

A second son, Patrick, died just two days after birth in 1963.