John Lennon fell in love when he met Yoko Ono in 1966.

Groove Tunnel  ·
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John Lennon fell in love when he met Yoko Ono in 1966.
He dropped his first wife, Cynthia, like a hot potato.
He had an affair and married Yoko in early 1969.
He knew Cynthia had to support and raise her son Julian, who was only five years old at the time, but gave his ex a tight divorce settlement.
A few years later, Cynthia was soon nearly bankrupt, and she and Julian knew they had to raise money to survive.
She made the necessary decision. She decided to sell love letters and paintings that John gave to her when they were a teenage couple in love.
The letter was filled with the words "I love you, Cyn" and was very passionate.
You can imagine how much it would have hurt Cynthia to have to give up this precious keepsake.
Cynthia sold them for quite a lot of money.
The buyer was Paul McCartney.
Paul paid a lot of money to buy souvenirs.
A few days later Cynthia received all the letters and pictures in the mail. Now they are all neatly framed.
There was a note,
The note read: "Never sell memories. I love you, Paul McCartney." (Google Translation)
When John Lennon met Yoko Ono in 1966, he fell head over heels in love.
He dropped his first wife, Cynthia, like a hot potato.
He had an affair and married Yoko in early 1969.
He gave his ex only a stipend as a divorce settlement, although he knew Cynthia was going to have to support and raise their son, Julian, who was then just five years old.
After a few years, Cynthia was soon almost flat broke, she knew she would have to get some money together in order for she and Julian to survive.
She made a necessary decision, she would sell the love letters and drawings John had given her when they were  a young couple, in love, in their teens.
The letters were very passionate, filled with “I love you, Cyn” quotes.
You can imagine how much it must have hurt Cynthia to have to part with these priceless keepsakes.
Cynthia sold them for a large amount.
The buyer was Paul McCartney.
Paul had paid a small fortune for the mementoes.
A few days later, Cynthia received all the letters and drawings in the mail, now all neatly framed.
They came with a note.
The note read: “Never sell your memories. Love, Paul McCartney”.