Former Baywatch star Pamela Anderson has been in the news for her relationships and scandals throughout the ’90s.

The recent release of Hulu’s Pam & Tommy has renewed interest in the icon, who is now involved in projects that tell her story in her own words.

Anderson’s two sons encouraged her to set the record straight on her life and loves.

She has completed a couple of projects of her own to accomplish this.

Her autobiography, Lucky: How I Survived s**, Scandal, and Secrets, was released in 2020, which chronicles Anderson’s journey from her childhood in Canada to Hollywood.

It also offers an honest account of her activism for animal rights and environmental issues and personal insights into her relationships with other celebrities like her former husband, Tommy Lee.

Her new documentary on Netflix, Pamela, A Love Story, focuses on her life using diaries and never-before-seen archival footage.

During the filming of the documentary, she learned of Pam & Tommy and addresses that series in the documentary and speaks about recent views on her infamous stolen s** tape.

In a recent appearance on The Drew Barrymore Show to promote her new memoir, Love, Pamela, the former Playboy Playmate revealed that she used to take her kids to the Playboy Mansion every Easter for the popular annual egg hunt.

However, the visits ended when her older son Brandon, who produced Pamela, A Love Story, told her he’d learned what Hugh Hefner did for a living: taking n^ked pictures of girls.

Her son, who was 10 at the time, was upset about it.

Anderson’s time at the Playboy Mansion was a positive experience, and she maintained a close relationship with Hefner.

Her new memoir has received many positive reviews from notable publications, such as The New York Times and Publishers Weekly.

Kirkus Reviews said that Anderson’s humility never fails her and that the book is a page-turner with well-told anecdotes and character sketches that make an impression.

In Love, Pamela, Anderson shares intimate details about childhood traumas and a life lived under the relentless scrutiny of the tabloids.

She explains what she gained when she returned to her hometown in the Pacific Northwest: life on her own terms.

Anderson’s memoir is a pensive and poetic narrative that reflects both her naivete and wild spirit.

Anderson’s story provides an honest dialogue not just about her life but also about issues like activism, relationships, and s**.

Her sons encouraged her to tell her truth, and it’s clear that Anderson has accomplished that with her recent projects.