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When he went to demonstrate his newfound talent to then girlfriend Jean Shrimpton, he accidentally set himself alight on her doorstep. Williams was a leading activist in the London squatting scene in the 1970s and ran a squatters "estate agency" called the "Ruff Tuff Cream Puff".
She dabbled in acting, starring the 1967 film Privilege, and embarked upon a number of other well-documented relationships - with the actor Terence Stamp, and then poet Heathcote Williams - before deciding in her early thirties that she no longer wanted to be a model.
Feb 11, 2014 · Heathcote Williams, an anarchic and penniless writer for the Transatlantic Revue, was next on Shrimpton’s voyage to marital bliss. Their relationship was volatile and they ended it. Jean then started a seven year relationship with Williams’ friend Malcolm. During this time, Jean financed Malcolm, his wife, his other ex-girlfriend and his ...
Jul 15, 2017 · Jul 15th 2017. NO ONE knew quite how the accident happened: how at some point in the 1970s Heathcote Williams set himself alight on the doorstep of his lover, Jean Shrimpton, an icon of the...
Aug 15, 2010 · Back in Britain a turbulent relationship with the anarchic poet Heathcote Williams was followed by another with writer Malcolm Richey, with whom she moved initially to Cornwall. By now, in her early thirties, Shrimpton was only too pleased to forsake modelling completely.
In his fire-eating days, Williams was close to the model Jean Shrimpton and once set himself on fire — whether intentionally or accidentally was never clear
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Jul 7, 2017 · Grimes: "In the 1960s, Mr. Williams wrote for the radical vegetarian publication The Seed and the animal-rights magazine The Beast. In 1969, he joined with the feminist Germaine Greer and his girlfriend at the time, the model Jean Shrimpton, to found the alternative sex magazine Suck."
