Pamela Anderson on her relationship with Julian Assange

The Playboy playmate appeared in an interview on 60 minutes Last night, she talked about her relationship with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.

After an initial confusion about the Prime Minister's identity, the Hollywood star asked Morrison to intervene to free Assange from the Ecuadorian Embassy in London.

Anderson spoke to the Prime Minister: "Defend your friend and get his passport for Julian, then bring him back to Australia and be proud of him. And start a parade when he gets home.

Appearing on the 1029 Hot Tomato radio from the Gold Coast today, Morrison has little regard for the attention he's getting from the beautiful blonde.

"I had a lot of friends who asked me if they could be my special envoy to fix the problem with Pamela Anderson," ScoMo said with a laugh.

He continued (this time in serious mode): "Let's put that aside … our position on this has not changed."

Not surprisingly, the Prime Minister rejected the welcome parade for Assange.

In a letter sent last week, Anderson also urged the Prime Minister to ban live animal exports – a problem that Morrison says his government is currently acting on.

"It has raised other important issues regarding exports of live products. We have just received the Moss Review. It is a difficult political subject, but we are working with an inspector general and a branch of animal welfare within the Ministry of Agriculture. There are some pretty serious problems with live sheep and we act accordingly. "

During tonight's interview, the Canadian-Canadian actress described her situation with Assange as a "romantic struggle".

The star is regularly photographed entering and leaving the Ecuadorian Embassy where Assange is hidden.

Anderson, a long-time animal rights activist, said she had arranged a meeting with Assange just over two years ago.

"I wanted to meet him because I wanted to ask him how to become a more effective activist. Of course, I was fascinated by him, "she said.

In an interview at her home in the south of France, Anderson said that she was "precious" for Melbourne-born Assange, "because I think people think that it's a screen of some sort." Computer and that I humanise it ".

She said she visited Assange "three to four hours at a time".

"I'm exhausted when I leave but I have a pile of notes," she laughed.

When journalist Liam Bartlett directly asked her what kind of relationship she had with Assange, Anderson replied, "We like to call it a romantic struggle. It's to educate the world. "

The enigmatic Anderson stated that the relationship between the two men was not "holding hands".

"We do not have a relationship like that, but I feel very close to him. And I feel closer to him than a lot of people and he trusts me.

Currently living in Cassis in the south of France with his friend Adil Rami, a footballer at the French Football World Cup, Anderson admits to having a very chaotic romantic story, claiming that she seems "to choose the same kind of". ;men".

She married rocker Tommy Lee – she wore a bikini at the ceremony – in 1995, before a scelic split in 1998. The couple had two sons together, Brandon and Dylan.

In 2006, Anderson married Kid Rock, but their couple separated shortly thereafter.

The following year, Anderson married Rick Solomon, but they called him months later. Six years later, Anderson and Salomon remarried in 2014 but divorced in 2015.

"I mean, I like to be married," said Anderson. 60 minutes.

"The wedding party is difficult, but I love weddings … I think, yes, maybe one time should have been enough for me."

The beautiful star, which adorned the pages of Playboy many times, the controversial magazine was defended as "empowering", but rejected the Me Too movement.

"I'm a feminist, but I think this third wave of feminism is boring," she said.

"I think that paralyzes men. I think this Me Too movement is a little too much for me. I will probably be killed for saying that. "

Referring to the Harvey Weinstein scandal, Anderson appeared to defend the disgraced mogul. She said that her mother had taught her not to go to the hotel with a stranger.

"If someone opens a door in a bathrobe and that's supposed to be a work meeting, I should maybe go with someone else," Anderson said. . 60 minutes.

"I think some things are just common sense. Or if you go, find the job, "she laughs. "I am Canadian, I will say what I think, agree?"