Magzter GOLD ile Sınırsız Olun

Magzter GOLD ile Sınırsız Olun

Sadece 9.000'den fazla dergi, gazete ve Premium hikayeye sınırsız erişim elde edin

$149.99
 
$74.99/Yıl

Denemek ALTIN - Özgür

Inside the BILLIONAIRE BOHEMIAN CLUB

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

|

March 2024

Welcome to the most secretive club on Earth, where world leaders, movie stars and business tycoons kick up their heels behind locked gates in the bucolic Californian countryside.

- WILLIAM LANGLEY

Inside the BILLIONAIRE BOHEMIAN CLUB

If you go down to the woods today, you’re sure of a big surprise. It could be the sight of a group of naked billionaires drinking gin fizz out of a fire bucket, or a line-up of world leaders singing showtunes in drag. And look out for when everyone gets together for the ritual sacrifice to the great owl god.

The problem is that going down to these particular woods is extremely difficult. Held among the drifting shadows of a giant redwood forest, the annual July gathering of the ultra-secretive Bohemian Club is one of the more hotly debated but little observed events on Earth. Carried to northern California in fleets of private jets and blacked-out limousines, hundreds of powerful, wealthy and eminent men vanish into a 10-square kilometre chunk of wilderness known as Bohemian Grove, where they are billeted in bare-bones camps with captivating names like Lost Angels, Mandalay and Cave Man.

The identities of these men – absolutely no women are allowed – is one of the global elite’s most closelyheld secrets. Tales abound of hard drinking, skinny-dipping, Elvis impersonations and ribald songs around the campfire. Peeing against trees is held to be “the inalienable right” of all Bohemians – possibly because many are long past their best bladder control days. At least five US presidents, including Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon, are known to have been members, along with statesmen such as the late Henry Kissinger, tycoons like John D. Rockefeller and a galaxy of overseas luminaries.

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Making tracks

Journeying through the outback aboard this classic locomotive puts any daily train commute to shame.

time to read

3 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Talking about all generations

Looking for a holiday to suit an all-ages family group? Bali has rewards for all, from a fun cooking lesson, to local temple visits, poolside colouring, local markets and more.

time to read

3 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Dave Letele 'GET with the PROGRAMME'

The champion of the underdog explains how his four game-changing pillars transformed his life and is the key to the success of his gyms and groundswell movement.

time to read

10 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

The path to peace in the palace

There was a 50-minute meeting and it looked as though King Charles and Prince Harry had found a path towards reconciliation. But they hadn't. The Weekly investigates what it would take to bring this beleaguered father and son back together.

time to read

9 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

ROBYN MALCOLM REBEL WITH A CAUSE

The Pike River star is furious at the patriarchy, grateful for HRT and proud of every line on her face - the beloved Kiwi actor tells it like it is.

time to read

12 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Let's talk about sex

At 83, Ita Buttrose believes it's more important to talk about - and enjoy - sex than ever before.

time to read

6 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

How Turia finally put herself first!

Turia Pitt is many things to many people.

time to read

10 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

The sound of silence

Being cut off by a close family member is devastating. But with one in five families dealing with it, it's time to talk about the realities of being estranged from a relative.

time to read

7 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Time to share the load

While it's hard to articulate, the invisible mental load many women carry is a heavy burden to bear. But you can find a way to have the others in the household pick up the emotional slack.

time to read

4 mins

December 2025

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

"There wasn't a chance in hell of me being a writer!

Actor-turned-author Bryan Brown tells The Weekly about his new book and the real-life struggles that inspire his storytelling.

time to read

4 mins

December 2025

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size