Candace Jordan Nude

Candace Jordan Nude
Published March 4, 2020 5:00am EST

By
Stephanie Nolasco | Fox News
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At age 65, Candace Collins Jordan is stripping down for Playboy again.
The model recently joined several veteran Playmates of different ages and races in the magazine’s ’70-inspired “Once a Playmate, Always a Playmate" cover photoshoot, representing the magazine’s first-ever equality issue .
The Southern Illinois native previously became a Playmate in December 1979. Before then, she was a Bunny at the Playboy Club in St. Louis in 1973. Since then, Jordan was a nine-time cover girl.

Candace Collins Jordan was a Bunny at the Playboy Club before she became a Playmate.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
Nearly 800 women have been named Playboy Playmates -- with Marilyn Monroe being the first to receive the title -- since Hugh Hefner founded the magazine in 1953, People magazine reported. Hefner passed away in 2017 at age 91.
Jordan spoke to Fox News about living in the Playboy Mansion , how Hefner managed to impress her, working alongside Tom Cruise in “Risky Business,” and why she wouldn’t mind stripping down again.
Fox News: How did you end up becoming a Bunny in 1973? Candace Collins Jordan: I had a scholarship for St. Louis University, but I had really burned myself out of school. I tried going to college for like a New York minute. I hated it. A girlfriend at the time told me they were hiring at the St. Louis Playboy Club and I should go try it out. So I did. Even though I wasn’t old enough to serve drinks at that time, I got the job.

Candace Collins Jordan circa 1979.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
I worked at the gift shop and I absolutely loved it. Shortly after that, I did a pictorial for "Best Bunnies." Then I was called up to the main hub in Chicago and they asked me to move into the [original] Playboy Mansion where Hef was in residence. I would also be given the chance to work at the Chicago Playboy Club. I absolutely jumped at the chance. I drove all the way there. It was like Dorothy entering the Land of Oz . I had never been to Chicago before and it was so thrilling. I pulled up to this beautiful mansion. The butler opened the door – I felt like I was home.

Candace Collins Jordan with Mickey Rooney.

Fox News: What was it like becoming a Playmate in 1979? Jordan: I had posed for a lot of ads in the magazine prior. So I already had a lot of experience with all of the photographers that worked there. I remember they said, "Let’s test for Playmate." I said fine. I went up there and it was just one test.
Hefner loved it, and the rest is history. I’ve done a lot of covers for the magazine since then. Three years ago, they revisited me for a cover remake of my February ’79 cover. So this is the second time in 40 years that they have come back to say hi. I told somebody that I would be ready when I’m 80 if they wanted to reshoot.

Candace Collins Jordan with LeRoy Neiman at the Playboy Mansion.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
Fox News: How was it living at the Playboy Mansion? Jordan: It was a magnificent property. It was situated at the heart of the Gold Coast [in Chicago]. Hefner had impeccable taste. Very traditional – dark wood, beautiful antiques, marble busts – it was absolutely beautiful. There was a swimming pool downstairs where you would slide down a fire pole. It was a clear glass front so the people in the bar below can watch the girls swimming underneath the water.
There was a bowling alley, 24-hour butler and maid service – and it cost $50 a month to live there. You were invited to every party that Hefner hosted. Any star that passed through this city was there. They all wanted to go to the Playboy Mansion. So you got to see the best of the best. For a young girl my age, I really took it for granted when I was living there. … It was history-making. It was the golden age of Playboy and there I was, in the middle of it. It was really special.

Candace Collins Jordan getting ready to pose for Playboy in 2020.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
Fox News: You previously described how posing for the magazine was a feminist move. How? Jordan: It was a chance to make your own decisions. I’ve had so many arguments with many so-called feminists who think Playboy exploits these women in the magazine and it’s so horrible. But the fact is, every single girl that’s in that magazine was thrilled to be there. And it was their own choice to say yes to the offer. That’s the true definition of feminism – the ability to make your choices. I, along with the rest of the Playmates I know, felt the same way.

Candace Collins Jordan posing for Playboy in 2020.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
Fox News: How would you describe your relationship with Hugh Hefner? Jordan: It was a loving, loving relationship. He’s such a quiet presence, but he’s got such a strength about him. And all the years that I knew him, he had the most amazing sense of humor and the most respect for women. There are so many things he has done that people just don’t know.

Candace Collins Jordan with Sean Connery.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
When these [centerfolds] found themselves in trouble years and years later, he’ll quietly send them a check to help them out. He was the poster child for the perfect gentleman. I hate how people say all these negative things about him, like pornographer and all of this bull. That was totally not the case. He was so much more than a publisher of a magazine. He was a human rights activist, he was supportive of the LGBT community – he was actually one of the first to champion them. He was just amazing and a wonderful, wonderful presence in my life.
Fox News: What’s your favorite memory of Hugh Hefner? Jordan: When I first moved into the mansion … there was a little handwritten note that slipped under the door. I still have the note actually. It says, "Candace, Hef would like to invite you down for cake and ice cream for his birthday."

Candace Collins Jordan with Hugh Hefner.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
It was like a little teenage boy inviting people to come to his birthday party. And all the girls got a little note slipped under their doors. I thought that really epitomizes his whole personality. As important as he was, he was still just a little kid at heart. And he always had that boyishness around him.
Fox News: Is it true you appeared in the film “Risky Business”? Jordan: I did! I like to say I started Tom Cruise on his career. [laughs] First of all, he’s as cute as a button, of course. But a lot of those iconic scenes in that movie? He came up with them himself. I mean, he was a genius at filmmaking from such a young age.
I became friends with him and Rebecca De Mornay. So they would let me hang out and watch the scenes. And the things that he would come up with! I mean, he would go off-script, create his own dialogue. He made the movie. He absolutely made all the big parts of that movie – those were all his ideas.

Candace Collins Jordan on the beach, circa 2020.

Fox News: How does it feel to be a part of Playboy’s equality issue at this point in your life? Jordan: It’s incredibly exciting. This is 40 years after I posed for my centerfold. I’m telling you, once I stepped onto the set, it was as if I never left it. I’ve been doing some acting in Chicago on and off, all the while that I’ve been involved with Playboy.
So being in front of the camera is nothing new to me. But going back and reuniting with my Playmate sisters? That was probably one of the biggest thrills for me. We are truly a family. And when they say "once a Playmate, always a Playmate," there are no truer words Hefner has ever spoken.

Candace Collins Jordan with Salvador Dali.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
Fox News: What’s the difference between posing then and now? Jordan: It’s about 20 pounds I would say. [laughs] I was 25 when I posed for the centerfold. I was very confident in my own skin. I had no qualms whatsoever about posing nude for the magazine. It was never a concern with the photographers. Playboy always made sure they were the most top-notch.

Candace Collins Jordan said she didn't hesitate to pose for Playboy at age 65.
(Photo courtesy of Playboy.)
But you know, I did worry about going back after all this time. I knew that some of the girls I’d be shooting with would be decades younger than me. But you know, I work out. I take care of myself. And I felt really confident when I went out for the photoshoot. I guess the major difference is that I have a lot more confidence now than I did when I was younger. The fact that I might be a few pounds heavier offsets the fact that I have confidence. And I think it’s more exciting now than it was back then, to be honest.
Stephanie Nolasco covers entertainment at Foxnews.com.
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Founder of CandidCandace.com, Social Columnist at Chicago Tribune
Candace: Oh, you’re so sweet. I paid him to say that when you girls weren’t here.
Candace: Pinot grigio with a side of ice.
It depends on the mood I’m in but if you want to dress up and go somewhere you’re always going to see somebody whether it’s lunch or dinner then this is my favorite place.
I was so sick of school by the time I reached my senior year that I thought, “If I see one more classroom, I’m going to hang myself.” A girlfriend of mine said, “Candace, they are hiring for Playboy bunnies in St. Louis. Why don’t you go and try out for it?” I thought, “Something different! Perfect,” so I went over there and low and behold I got the job. I played bumper pool and I was at the door checking the key cards at the Playboy Club. I did a pictorial about a year after I started and they saw it at the headquarters in Chicago and called and asked me if I would be interested in coming to Chicago. I said, “Sure!”
I had no idea that I would move right into the playboy mansion. I’m driving my little MGB up [Interstate] 55, my eyes were getting bigger and bigger and the skyline was getting bigger and bigger. It was like entering the Land of Oz. This was when the Rolling Stones were having parties there and [Hugh] Hefner lived there. It was four bunnies to a dorm. There were probably 15 or 20 girls there and they would slip these notes under the door and I saved this one that said, “Candace, Hef would like you to join him in the ballroom. It’s his birthday and there is going to be a little cake.” I thought, “Are you kidding me? Of course I’m going to join you in the ballroom!”
He’s a very down to earth guy and even after all of the publicity he hasn’t changed one lick out of all of the years I’ve known him. It was the best time. It was fabulous.
They had a bowling alley in the basement. They had the underground grotto of course where they had a pole you slid down and the pool underneath with the bar. You had 24-hour room service. You could order lobster at three o’clock in the morning when you came home, 24-hour butler service and I think it cost $50 a month to live there.
I was actually never attracted to him.
No, no I never dated him. I get that question a lot. We were very friendly and in a lot of pictures together so people say, “Oh, come on Candace you two look like [you were dating],” but first of all, I wasn’t his type. But more importantly than that, he wasn’t my type. He was truly always the perfect gentleman. I’m really sad the offices moved completely out to California because they would have great parties there. They had a Halloween party that got so wild I couldn’t even print some of the photos on my blog!
Well, first of all, when I was a centerfold for Playboy my Dad was in his 70s at the time. They interviewed us on a news channel in St. Louis from my Mom’s house and asked him how he felt about his daughter being in the magazine. He said, “If they paid me that much money, I would do it!” So they were hugely supportive.
I have no idea! I did so well when I was modeling and I have nothing to show for it. A money manager, that’s not me.
I loved Faces. Faces was so hot in the ’70s. It was the club.
My husband was the best thing that ever happened to me. I didn’t even realize it at the time. When I first met him, I was not able to recognize a nice person. I had dated all of the jerks on Rush Street and all of the people who were inappropriate. I was miserable. A friend of mine suggested I go out and meet somebody so I met him and I thought he was a nice enough guy but it wasn’t a zing through the heart string. He called me a couple of times and I was busy and the last time he said, “Candace, I don’t want to bother you but this will be the last time I’m going to call you. I understand you are busy but this will be the last time,” so we went out and I went in the bathroom and slapped myself. How could I not have been attracted to this person? We got married six months later. He is the love of my life and my best friend. I couldn’t do anything I do without him.
Being best friends and having a sense of humor.
I have no regrets. I think that every single thing that I’ve done in the past has brought me to where I am now and I am really, really happy. It’s getting better by the second!
I love Twin Anchors if I’m dressed down and casual. Their barbecue ribs are out of sight. I also love Kamehachi in Old Town.
I like the quirkier people like Daphne Guinness or Tony Duquette. People who have lived their lives on the edge like Princess Charlene of Monaco are the ones that fascinate me.
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On former Playboy centerfold and society blogger Candace Jordan
©2020 Chicago magazine / A Chicago Tribune Media Group website

© 2022 Chicago Magazine • Built with GeneratePress
Belle of the Blog: Three decades after steaming up the pages of Playboy, Candace Jordan is attracting eyeballs again—this time with her clothes on—as a sought-after party guest and cyberscribe. Circulating among the city’s socialites, she chronicles swank galas and charity auctions on her blog—required reading for Chicago’s see-and-be-seen set
C andace Jordan and I are standing at a bar, and a group of handsome men are looking our way. “You two look like trouble,” says one.
In my entire life, I don’t think a man has told me I look like trouble. But Jordan has been catching men’s eyes at least since December 1979, when she appeared—come-hither naked—as Playboy ’s centerfold. (“If they paid me that much, I would do it myself,” her father said at the time.)
More recently, she has been attracting attention with her popular new blog, Candid Candace—a stream of chipper reports and photos from the city’s best parties. Suddenly, thousands more eyes are following her. Just the way she likes it.
Back to the trouble. “Oh, we are, ” confirms Jordan, 55, to our admirers. Then she positions the men and snaps some photos with her palm-sized digital camera—shots that will appear on her blog along with the who-what-where of this launch party for the posh ShowPlace ICON Theater in the South Loop.
One of the gentlemen Jordan directs into place is a six-foot-three businessman, another a TV anchor, the third a documentary producer. Click! Next, she puts me between two of them. Click!
Later, she e-mails me the photo with the message, “Here you are with your future husbands!”
After watching Jordan at work and play over a four-week period, I have no doubt that she could get me wed to one, if not both, of those Adonis-like creatures. “Nothing is impossible for Candace,” says Helen Melchior, who sponsored her for the Joffrey Ballet women’s board. “You should see her fundraise.”
There are reasons a girl from a tiny railroad town in southern Illinois made two covers of Playboy, nabbed a part in the film Risky Business, married well and happily to an avowed bachelor, Chuck Jordan, and thrived in Chicago’s society circles. Like mountains so imposing that they create their own weather systems, Jordan is—as the restaurateur Jerry Kleiner, her longtime friend, put it—“a force.” (Others have called her just “pushy.”)
Now she’s imposing herself in a way that befits our webcentric age. With most cost-cutting newspapers axing their society columnists, the scene is being colonized by a new breed of chroniclers: bloggers who use the Internet’s warp speed to post party photos long before glossy society magazines such as CS and Michigan Avenue can publish theirs. Like David Patrick Columbia with his New York Social Diary, Jordan is making Candid Candace this city’s go-to webpage for those who want to see themselves being seen. “I have people calling me saying, ‘How do I get on Candid Candace?’” says the society doyenne Hazel Barr. “It’s become the thing to read.”
With 361,000 page views in November alone, the blog was the fourth most popular that month on ChicagoNow.com—the website that’s home to Candid Candace and some 150 other Chicago-themed blogs. “She’s filled a vacuum, and she’s smart,” says the Chicago Sun-Times columnist Bill Zwecker. “[She writes] nothing nasty, and so, of course, everyone invites her to all the events.” (The blog is at ChicagoNow.com/candidcandace . ChicagoNow.com is owned by Tribune Company, which also owns Chicago. )
If Jordan appears in many of her blog’s photos, well, modesty isn’t what it used to be: Housewives can earn six-figure salaries for their reality antics, and the meek don’t seem to be inheriting much at all in this era of self-aggrandizement. Anyway, Jordan is an extrovert with irrepressible energy—“like a jumping bean,” says Kleiner. She couldn’t play the wallflower if she tried. “Everyone’s talking about her,” Kleiner adds. “If Candace is there, it must be a good party.”
Tonight’s was. As we drive away from the ICON, up LaSalle Street in a silver stretch limo, the owner of our posh ride—a new pal of Jordan’s—pours Russian vodka into crystal glasses. “No thanks, I have to be careful,” Jordan says. Tomorrow is almost here—another dawn, another day, another party.
I hear the words coming from the Jordans’ bedroom as I arrive at their house for an interview. “Now put your right knee up. Good. Here we go, gorgeous. That’s it. Beautiful, sweetheart. That’s se
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