Jerry Hall was a sensation in the 1970s, and her relationship with the famous British singer
Mick Jagger only boosted her popularity.
Though the two stars seemed like a match made in heaven, their time together was riddled
with so much drama that Hall had to call it quits.
Come along as we dive into their world as Jerry Hall reveals the ugly details of her
Mick Jagger affair.
Jerry Faye Hall, an American former model, and actress, was born on July 2, 1956.
She and her identical twin sister, Terry, are the youngest of five sisters born to a
movie-loving mother who imagined herself as Scarlett O'Hara and a gorgeous father who
never fully recovered from his service in World War II.
He was violent and prone to outbursts which are clear symptoms of PTSD.
He had a habit of punishing his daughters for every single mistake they made.
All three of his daughters fled the family at an early age in order to escape his frequent
beatings.
Hall went to France just before her 17th birthday, using the $800 in compensation she received
for subpar hospital care following a vehicle accident.
One of her lifelong dreams was to become a fashion model, and that dream came true.
Once she got to France, she spent her last few dollars on a pick metallic crochet bikini
and some high heels and set out to the beach.
While lounging in the sun in the early 1970s on a beach in Saint-Tropez, she was spotted
by a man who asked if she wanted to be a model.
Fortunately, the man who approached her happened to be a talent scout and quickly became a
famous model.
She was a fixture at the crossroads of rock and roll and high fashion for many years.
She was featured on the cover of 1975's Siren, the album by Roxy Music, dated and almost
married musicians, and eventually tied the knot with one of the world's most influential
media moguls.
She began her dating history with Bryan Ferry in 1975.
After Jerry Hall was featured on the cover of British musician Bryan Ferry's album in
1975, the two eventually met.
Hall was 19 when she and Ferry, who was 30, began dating, and they got engaged after five
months of dating.
Ferry was unlucky since Hall called off their relationship in 1977 and promptly started
dating someone else.
And that someone else happened to be Mick Jagger.
Though the two seemed perfect together, their relationship was fraught with drama from the
very beginning.
Jagger was married to Bianca at the time, and Hall was dating Bryan Ferry when they
first met in the mid-1970s.
One evening in London, Jagger hosted a dinner party at his apartment for fellow musicians,
to which Brian Ferry was invited.
Bryan honoured the invitation but also showed up with his fiancée, Jerry Hall.
Bryan appreciated Mick's interest, but he also realized that Mick had feelings for Hall,
which made him feel a little awkward.
Interestingly, Hall and Jagger's romance began at about the same time as Jagger's marriage
ended in 1978.
In many ways, the early stages of Jagger and Hall's relationship represent a time and place
of their own: the 1970s, when the cliche "Sex, Drugs, and Rock n' Roll" was taken seriously,
and Studio 54 was the place to be on a Saturday night.
Although the relationship was rumored to be fraught with infidelity and A-list scandal,
it served as a lasting symbol of the time.
Their relationship undoubtedly went through some rough patches, but it's worth noting
that Jagger reportedly complained to the Detroit Free Press that Hall became intolerable once
she quit smoking.
The publication reports that he threatened to leave unless Hall began smoking.
However, Hall had an ultimatum of her own for Jagger: she told him they were over and
she wouldn't see him again while he was on drugs.
Decades later, she reflected on Jagger's heroin abstinence and commented that she was stunned
by his extraordinary willpower.
Hall split up with Jagger in 1982 and began dating Robert Sangster, a wealthy horse farmer.
A British gossip reporter named Nigel Dempster at the time claimed to People magazine that
Hall was fed up with Mick's refusal to get married.
She also expressed concern for her future financial stability, saying that there were
periods throughout the past five years in which she made comparatively little money
on her own while trailing a rock star.
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Hall and Jagger reconciled the following year, and by that time, Hall was already pregnant
with their first child.
When asked by Rolling Stone about the breakup, Jagger claimed it was only for a short while.
Another temporary separation between Hall and Jagger is said to have occurred in 1992,
this time over the singer's alleged infidelity.
Jagger reportedly left on a visit to singer and model Carla Bruni in Thailand the day
after Hall had given birth to their third child, Georgia May.
As Hall explained to reporters that summer, she had a terrible feeling when he found out
Mick was still seeing Carla.
Bruni, who would later become the First Lady of France, denied her relationship with Jagger
at the time, telling People magazine that Jagger was a "fossil" and that his wife could
keep him.
Bruni may have said that, but the rumors about their affair continued to spread even after
she denied it.
Hall and Jagger's relationship was rocked by a final controversy in 1999.
It was speculated in the tabloids that supermodel Luciana Morad was expecting Jagger's child.
Though it may have appeared as a rumor, Morad was actually pregnant with Jagger's child.
Hall sought a divorce from Jagger, but their Hindu wedding was never recognized by the
law, and she was instead granted an annulment.
Hall later told The Guardian that the idea of annulment after 23 years and four children
was upsetting to her.
It was a little insulting, she added.
Hall had some complimentary remarks for Jagger when their marriage drew to a close.
She went on and on about how wonderful her ex-husband is to SF Gate.
However, there were also criticisms that were less than glowing.
She said that his disgusting, womanizing behavior had caused her significant grief.
According to Hall's book, she was able to get Jagger off drugs, but all she did was
replace them with sex instead.
Hall and Jagger were together for the better part of two decades.
There were four children born to them: Elizabeth Scarlett in 1984, James Leroy in 1985, Georgia
May in 1992, and Gabriel Luke in 1997.
Hall has refuted rumors that she and Jagger had a falling out over the magnitude of the
divorce settlement, but she is clearly upset that the marriage was annulled.
After initially having residency issues in the UK due to the annulment, she is now seriously
considering applying for British citizenship.
Previously, Hall discussed the phenomenon of married men pursuing younger women out
of a morbid fear of death in her book My Life in Pictures.
Hall claims that while Jagger was an unfit husband, he was a devoted father.
He was great at guiding them through their schoolwork and entertaining them with bike
rides, cricket games, and walks with the family dog.
His adultery and restless gaze at other ladies caused her a great deal of sorrow, more than
she could handle.
Elizabeth and Georgia, their two daughters, are models; James, their eldest son, is an
actor and singer; and Gabriel, their 13-year-old son, is a serious student who aspires to become
a history teacher like Jagger's dad.
Hall, despite her wealth, has done her best to provide a typical life for her children.
She raised her children in a spacious home in the Richmond Hill neighborhood of southwest
London.
She forbade them to visit London and supposed them to perform housework.
She also withheld stuff in the press from them, and they never talked about their celebrity
status.
Hall may be best known for her modeling career, but she also has an extensive acting resume.
She played a minor role opposite John Travolta in the 1980 film Urban Cowboy and was one
of the Joker's molls in the 1989 film Batman, starring Jack Nicholson.
She has appeared on the British dating reality show Kept as well as the comedy French and
Saunders.
She also provided her voice for a role in the cartoon series Popetown.
She competed in the 2012 season of Strictly Come Dancing, the British equivalent of Dancing
With the Stars.
Hall also has performed in theatre, where she has played most of her important roles.
As early as 1988, Hall was portraying Marilyn Monroe's character in a stage adaptation of
Bus Stop, and she continued in that role when the musical transferred to London's prestigious
West End.
She appeared in a Broadway version of The Graduate in the 2000s as Mrs. Robinson.
The actress even broke a Guinness World Record in 2004 by appearing in six different West
End productions on the same night.
Hall is currently active in politics and seems to have found a new interest to get herself
occupied.
When Hall's daughter Elizabeth became involved in the fight for the Equal Rights Amendment
and the film Equal Means Equal, Hall felt compelled to use her own power for the cause.
The celebrity has taken an interest in winemaking as well.
Starting in 2016, she has been enrolled in wine classes at UC Davis, and she and Murdoch
are Moraga Bel Air Vineyard Estate co-owners.
That same year, Hall, then 59, wed media billionaire Rupert Murdoch, then 84, courting for only
five months.
However, the pair got divorced earlier this month but continue to remain good friends.
At the moment, Hall has no plans to disappear from public view.
She returned to her origins in the fashion industry in December 2021 when she fronted
the Saint Laurent Summer 2022 campaign.
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