Steven Tyler's ex, homeless and paralyzed
PUSSSYKATT
This has been quite a week for Steven Tyler of Aerosmith. His band was inducted
into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, he has been all over TV and the group's
latest single, "Jaded," looks like a smash.
For Tyler's former wife, Cyrinda Foxe-Tyler, the week hasn't been so good. The
48-year-old Foxe-Tyler watched her ex cavorting all across the TV dial this
week from her Beth Israel hospital bed, where she's recovering from a stroke
suffered last week.
According to Danny Fields, who co-wrote Foxe-Tyler's memoir, "Dream On," the
mother of Tyler's plus-size model daughter, Mia, was house-sitting on Staten
Island when the stroke came on.
"She is homeless, she has no visible means of support and now she's in a
hospital and partially paralyzed," says Fields. "And aside from Mia, who
doesn't visit her, the only things Cyrinda got out of her marriage to Steven
Tyler were drug addiction, hepatitis and a house in New Hampshire that was
falling into a lake." A spokesman for Tyler had no comment at press time.
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mslinda
Doesn't she have any royalties coming in from her book?
Linda C.
Michele317
inducted
>into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, he has been all over TV and the group's
>latest single, "Jaded," looks like a smash.
>
>For Tyler's former wife, Cyrinda Foxe-Tyler, the week hasn't been so good.
>The
>48-year-old Foxe-Tyler watched her ex cavorting all across the TV dial this
>week from her Beth Israel hospital bed, where she's recovering from a stroke
>suffered last week.
>
>According to Danny Fields, who co-wrote Foxe-Tyler's memoir, "Dream On,"
>the
>mother of Tyler's plus-size model daughter, Mia, was house-sitting on Staten
>Island when the stroke came on.
>
>"She is homeless, she has no visible means of support and now she's in a
>hospital and partially paralyzed," says Fields. "And aside from Mia, who
>doesn't visit her, the only things Cyrinda got out of her marriage to Steven
>Tyler were drug addiction, hepatitis and a house in New Hampshire that was
>falling into a lake." A spokesman for Tyler had no comment at press time.
i of course feel awful for anyone who's hospitalized or had a stroke or
whatever. but her marriage also got her a famous name and a book deal. where
are the royalties? oh, and why doesn't her daughter visit her? how did she
manage to avoid getting any support from steven? something's very odd here.
The Living Personification of Evil
>
>Linda C.
Maybe she spent it all stalking her ex lovers
>> "She is homeless, she has no visible means of support and now she's in a
>> hospital and partially paralyzed," says Fields. "And aside from Mia, who
>> doesn't visit her, the only things Cyrinda got out of her marriage to
>Steven
>> Tyler were drug addiction, hepatitis and a house in New Hampshire that was
>> falling into a lake." A spokesman for Tyler had no comment at press time.
And I'll bet she wonders why they can't all be friends.
Keeper of Bruce Springsteen and Rob Thomas and 1/3 of David Duchovny :)
"The first thing you do is you look to your blood. You look to your buddies.
You look to your friends. You look to the Kliq." Triple H on the formation of
the DX army.
The Living Personification of Evil
http://www.groupiecentral.com/gwlcyrinda.html
>i of course feel awful for anyone who's hospitalized or had a stroke or
>whatever. but her marriage also got her a famous name and a book deal. where
>are the royalties? oh, and why doesn't her daughter visit her? how did she
>manage to avoid getting any support from steven? something's very odd here.
>>This has been quite a week for Steven Tyler of Aerosmith. His band was
>inducted
>>into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, he has been all over TV and the group's
>>latest single, "Jaded," looks like a smash.
>>
>>For Tyler's former wife, Cyrinda Foxe-Tyler, the week hasn't been so good.
>>The
>>48-year-old Foxe-Tyler watched her ex cavorting all across the TV dial this
>>week from her Beth Israel hospital bed, where she's recovering from a stroke
>>suffered last week.
>>
>>According to Danny Fields, who co-wrote Foxe-Tyler's memoir, "Dream On,"
>>the
>>mother of Tyler's plus-size model daughter, Mia, was house-sitting on Staten
>>Island when the stroke came on.
>>
>>"She is homeless, she has no visible means of support and now she's in a
>>hospital and partially paralyzed," says Fields. "And aside from Mia, who
>>doesn't visit her, the only things Cyrinda got out of her marriage to Steven
>>Tyler were drug addiction, hepatitis and a house in New Hampshire that was
>>falling into a lake." A spokesman for Tyler had no comment at press time.
***************************************
Baran: Of course, according to her spokesman, nothing is her fault
mslinda
> >This has been quite a week for Steven Tyler of Aerosmith. His band was
> inducted
> >into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, he has been all over TV and the group's
> >latest single, "Jaded," looks like a smash.
> >
> >For Tyler's former wife, Cyrinda Foxe-Tyler, the week hasn't been so good.
> >The
> >48-year-old Foxe-Tyler watched her ex cavorting all across the TV dial this
> >week from her Beth Israel hospital bed, where she's recovering from a stroke
> >suffered last week.
> >
> >According to Danny Fields, who co-wrote Foxe-Tyler's memoir, "Dream On,"
> >the
> >mother of Tyler's plus-size model daughter, Mia, was house-sitting on Staten
> >Island when the stroke came on.
> >
> >"She is homeless, she has no visible means of support and now she's in a
> >hospital and partially paralyzed," says Fields. "And aside from Mia, who
> >doesn't visit her, the only things Cyrinda got out of her marriage to Steven
> >Tyler were drug addiction, hepatitis and a house in New Hampshire that was
> >falling into a lake." A spokesman for Tyler had no comment at press time.
>
> i of course feel awful for anyone who's hospitalized or had a stroke or
> whatever. but her marriage also got her a famous name and a book deal.
Actually, she was a well-known NY actress who gave up her career to move to NH
with Steven - obviously a bad idea in hindsight.
> where
> are the royalties? oh, and why doesn't her daughter visit her? how did she
> manage to avoid getting any support from steven? something's very odd here.
She got screwed over by his lawyers in the divorce. I do wonder about the
daughter, though. Both Mia and Liv were in audience for the HOF show Monday
night, along with Steven's youngest daughter, who looks exactly like the older
ones.
Linda C.
mslinda
According to her book, at least some of it was. I've know Danny Fields for 20
years, and I wish he would post here - he has great stories about the Andy Warhol
crowd.
Linda C.
mslinda
> >Doesn't she have any royalties coming in from her book?
> >
> >Linda C.
>
> Maybe she spent it all stalking her ex lovers
Or raising her daughter as a single mom.
>
>
> >> "She is homeless, she has no visible means of support and now she's in a
> >> hospital and partially paralyzed," says Fields. "And aside from Mia, who
> >> doesn't visit her, the only things Cyrinda got out of her marriage to
> >Steven
> >> Tyler were drug addiction, hepatitis and a house in New Hampshire that was
> >> falling into a lake." A spokesman for Tyler had no comment at press time.
>
> And I'll bet she wonders why they can't all be friends.
>
Why are you so hostile to this woman? I'm an Aerosmith fan from way back, but
I've heard too much about his drug use to doubt that he would abuse his wives.
And he wouldn't be the first wealthy man to hire high-powered lawyers to screw
his ex out of a piece of his royalties. I'm sure she's made mistakes, but it
sounds like she's suffered enough for them.
Linda C.
The Living Personification of Evil
>years, and I wish he would post here - he has great stories about the Andy
>Warhol
>crowd.
>
>Linda C.
Whoa. Haute decadence.
******************************************
Baran: I remember many a many years ago going to see Warhol's Frankenstein.
Took me two days to get that suprised look off my face.
The Living Personification of Evil
>I've heard too much about his drug use to doubt that he would abuse his
>wives.
>And he wouldn't be the first wealthy man to hire high-powered lawyers to
>screw
>his ex out of a piece of his royalties. I'm sure she's made mistakes, but it
>sounds like she's suffered enough for them.
>
>Linda C.
It goes back to her David Johanssen days.
She also hits my 'not my fault' button. There's no doubt in my mind that life
with Steven in the good old bad old days had to suck, but even Pamela Anderson
had the brains to pack it in before she or the kids were damaged beyond repair.
You might argue it was all Steven's fault and I might argue that she could
have flipped him off with both hands and gone to turn her life around.
Different point of view, that's all.
*****************************************
Baran: JMHO
mslinda
> >According to her book, at least some of it was. I've know Danny Fields for 20
> >years, and I wish he would post here - he has great stories about the Andy
> >Warhol
> >crowd.
> >
> >Linda C.
>
> Whoa. Haute decadence.
>
> ******************************************
>
> Baran: I remember many a many years ago going to see Warhol's Frankenstein.
> Took me two days to get that suprised look off my face.
>
Danny was also very good friends with Linda McCartney and wrote a book about her.
He was the co-author of that "Who's Your Fave Rave?" book about Sixteen magazine
that we talked about here when it came out.
Linda C.
mslinda
> >Why are you so hostile to this woman? I'm an Aerosmith fan from way back, but
> >I've heard too much about his drug use to doubt that he would abuse his
> >wives.
> >And he wouldn't be the first wealthy man to hire high-powered lawyers to
> >screw
> >his ex out of a piece of his royalties. I'm sure she's made mistakes, but it
> >sounds like she's suffered enough for them.
> >
> >Linda C.
>
> It goes back to her David Johanssen days.
>
> She also hits my 'not my fault' button. There's no doubt in my mind that life
> with Steven in the good old bad old days had to suck, but even Pamela Anderson
> had the brains to pack it in before she or the kids were damaged beyond repair.
> You might argue it was all Steven's fault and I might argue that she could
> have flipped him off with both hands and gone to turn her life around.
> Different point of view, that's all.
>
I just feel bad when I hear about these women who had it all when they were
younger but their lives turned out so badly. Like the one in the LA Times last
month, the actress I remembered from when we were both young and now she's on the
streets and/or in jail. I just wonder how and where they went wrong.
Linda C.
The Living Personification of Evil
>> Took me two days to get that suprised look off my face.
>>
>
>Danny was also very good friends with Linda McCartney and wrote a book about
>her.
>He was the co-author of that "Who's Your Fave Rave?" book about Sixteen
>magazine
>that we talked about here when it came out.
>
>Linda C.
Gloria Stavers was the editor, I think. Man, I lived on 16 magazine for a
little while there. Then I found a place that carried Rolling Stone (in the
quarter fold days) and read both thereby hurting my mind severely and probably
accounting for my quirky personality to this day.
Oh, and National Lampoon. Loved that. No wonder I'm just not right.
**********************************************
Baran: Y'all don't HAVE to agree with me, you know <G>
The Living Personification of Evil
>younger but their lives turned out so badly. Like the one in the LA Times
>last
>month, the actress I remembered from when we were both young and now she's on
>the
>streets and/or in jail. I just wonder how and where they went wrong.
>
>Linda C.
I think, and this is only my opinon and pet theory, is that they developed the
external and ignored the internal. There's nothing at all wrong with being
beautiful but, let's face it, it fades. If all someone has going for them is
their face and body they have to be made to understand that sooner or later,
despite all medical advances, they're not gonna be cute and 25 any more. There
are beautiful people who have interests and develop themselves both in and out.
If you do that you get Lauren Hutton or Stefanie Powers or Leslie Caron. [I
LOVE her] If you don't you wake up and you're Melanie Griffith who is not
somebody I'd care to be.
Cyndira's biggest bit of bad luck--and I do believe bad luck was a factor
too--is that she divorced Steven when he was flat broke and not worth a nickel.
Bit of an exaggeration there, but it was before he turned himself around. Then
he got clean and they did Pump and they were back. Bad luck on her part,
truly, or bad timing. It's interesting in most or many stories of the
they-had-it-all-and-then-they-pissed-it-all-away genre how much bad timing had
to do with it. Men and women. Pick the wrong project at the wrong time, turn
down the right project, go right instead of left and it all turns to shit.
I also like rural blues songs and the old bluesmen knew that luck and timing
can be your friend or your enemy.
*******************************************
Baran: Going by this theory, the eventual Britney Spears: Behind the Music is
going to be an incredibly nasty one. That child is all surface; there's nobody
in there.
mslinda
>
> >> Took me two days to get that suprised look off my face.
> >>
> >
> >Danny was also very good friends with Linda McCartney and wrote a book about
> >her.
> >He was the co-author of that "Who's Your Fave Rave?" book about Sixteen
> >magazine
> >that we talked about here when it came out.
> >
> >Linda C.
>
> Gloria Stavers was the editor, I think.
During the 60s and 70s, yes. Danny and his co-author were16 editors
after Gloria.
Linda C.
Man, I lived on 16 magazine for a
> little while there.
I liked Tiger Beat better. Years later, I worked for the publisher of TB
and ran across the proof sheets and negs of some of the photos I had
drooled over back then.
Then I found a place that carried Rolling Stone (in the
> quarter fold days) and read both thereby hurting my mind severely and probably
> accounting for my quirky personality to this day.
>
I kept the one with Janis nude on the cover for years after she died.
> Oh, and National Lampoon. Loved that. No wonder I'm just not right.
You seem OK to me. <g> Of course, I still have boxes of my old teen mags
in my storage unit.
Linda C.
mslinda
>
> >younger but their lives turned out so badly. Like the one in the LA Times
> >last
> >month, the actress I remembered from when we were both young and now she's on
> >the
> >streets and/or in jail. I just wonder how and where they went wrong.
> >
> >Linda C.
>
> I think, and this is only my opinon and pet theory, is that they developed the
> external and ignored the internal. There's nothing at all wrong with being
> beautiful but, let's face it, it fades. If all someone has going for them is
> their face and body they have to be made to understand that sooner or later,
> despite all medical advances, they're not gonna be cute and 25 any more.
Totally agree. Using drugs, smoking and drinking when you're young
doesn't help either.
There
> are beautiful people who have interests and develop themselves both in and out.
> If you do that you get Lauren Hutton or Stefanie Powers or Leslie Caron. [I
> LOVE her] If you don't you wake up and you're Melanie Griffith who is not
> somebody I'd care to be.
Me neither.
>
> Cyndira's biggest bit of bad luck--and I do believe bad luck was a factor
> too--is that she divorced Steven when he was flat broke and not worth a nickel.
Yep. But since she was his legal wife and had his child, she should have
been entitled to *something.* She needed a better lawyer, IMHO.
> Bit of an exaggeration there, but it was before he turned himself around. Then
> he got clean and they did Pump and they were back.
Actually, they did Permanent Vacation and they were back. They were
already back on top when Pump came out.
Bad luck on her part,
> truly, or bad timing. It's interesting in most or many stories of the
> they-had-it-all-and-then-they-pissed-it-all-away genre how much bad timing had
> to do with it. Men and women. Pick the wrong project at the wrong time, turn
> down the right project, go right instead of left and it all turns to shit.
Scary, eh?
>
> I also like rural blues songs and the old bluesmen knew that luck and timing
> can be your friend or your enemy.
>
No shit.
> *******************************************
>
> Baran: Going by this theory, the eventual Britney Spears: Behind the Music is
> going to be an incredibly nasty one. That child is all surface; there's nobody
> in there.
>
Leif Garrett in a blonde wig?
Linda C.
Michele317
>a
>> >hospital and partially paralyzed," says Fields. "And aside from Mia,
>who
>> >doesn't visit her, the only things Cyrinda got out of her marriage to
>Steven
>> >Tyler were drug addiction, hepatitis and a house in New Hampshire that
>was
>> >falling into a lake." A spokesman for Tyler had no comment at press time.
>>
>> i of course feel awful for anyone who's hospitalized or had a stroke or
>> whatever. but her marriage also got her a famous name and a book deal.
>
>Actually, she was a well-known NY actress who gave up her career to move
>to NH
>with Steven - obviously a bad idea in hindsight.
i'm from nyc and the only 'acting' i've heard about was when she was in one
warhol movie. maybe i'm too young to remember her in her 'heyday' but i do know
she achieved most of her fame because of who, rather than what, she did.
The Living Personification of Evil
>> down the right project, go right instead of left and it all turns to shit.
>
>Scary, eh?
That's why delta blues aren't as popular as they used to be; they're scary. :)
>> Baran: Going by this theory, the eventual Britney Spears: Behind the Music
>is
>> going to be an incredibly nasty one. That child is all surface; there's
>nobody
>> in there.
>>
>Leif Garrett in a blonde wig?
What cracks me up about Leif Garrett is that, honestly, the kid made a ton of
money on what seems to have been very little talent. The kid doesn't seem to
get that using heroin doesn't make you Eric Clapton; talent makes you Eric
Clapton. The heroin use part is bad.
************************************************
Baran: Hopefully Leif and Britney won't ever meet and mate because it's just
not a good idea.
mslinda
>
> >> down the right project, go right instead of left and it all turns to shit.
> >
> >Scary, eh?
>
> That's why delta blues aren't as popular as they used to be; they're scary. :)
I wuz a big star and all the gals wanted to get in my pants (strum,
strum strum)
Now I's bald and strung out on heroin (strum, strum strum)
An' I gotta take the bus to MacArthur park for a fix (strum, strum strum)
I got dem ole strung out teen idol has-been blues, oh yeah (strum,
strum strum)
>
> >> Baran: Going by this theory, the eventual Britney Spears: Behind the Music
> >is
> >> going to be an incredibly nasty one. That child is all surface; there's
> >nobody
> >> in there.
> >>
> >Leif Garrett in a blonde wig?
>
> What cracks me up about Leif Garrett is that, honestly, the kid made a ton of
> money on what seems to have been very little talent. The kid doesn't seem to
> get that using heroin doesn't make you Eric Clapton; talent makes you Eric
> Clapton. The heroin use part is bad.
>
But the heroin part is so much *easier* than the talent part.
> ************************************************
>
> Baran: Hopefully Leif and Britney won't ever meet and mate because it's just
> not a good idea.
>
Unless you're a writer for the tabs or producer of BTM.
Linda C.
The Living Personification of Evil
>just
>> not a good idea.
>>
>Unless you're a writer for the tabs or producer of BTM.
>
>Linda C.
Some things are just intrinsically wrong. If Britney and Leif did mate and
spawn my choice of baby gift would be three years of pre paid therapy.
**************************************
Baran: Save the gene pool
f.5
The Living Personification of Evil wrote in message
<20010324011451...@ng-md1.aol.com>...
>>> Baran: Hopefully Leif and Britney won't ever meet and mate because it's
>>just
>>> not a good idea.
>>>
>>Unless you're a writer for the tabs or producer of BTM.
>>
>>Linda C.
>
>Some things are just intrinsically wrong. If Britney and Leif did mate and
>spawn my choice of baby gift would be three years of pre paid therapy.
Only three??? Maybe we should all boot in some for therapy. Perhaps 25
years might do it.