Connie Chung

Connie Chung

Constance Yu-Hwa Chung, also known as Connie Chung, is an accomplished, well-known, and well-respected American journalist. The 72-year-old journalist has worked as an anchor and reporter for television news networks in the United States, including NBC, CBS, ABC, CNN, and MSNBC. As part of CBS Evening News, she became only the second female to co-anchor a network newscast. Chung was born less than a year after her parents moved to the United States.

Connie Chung’s Net Worth:

Connie Chung made her fortune as a news anchor for NBC, CBS, CNN, MSNBC, and ABC, among others. She has made a fortune by moving from one news network to the next during her career. Chung, a 72-year-old journalist, is projected to have a net worth of $25 million as of 2018. The news anchor made over $2 million in a single year in 2002.

Gossips and Rumours:

Connie Chung, a 72-year-old TV anchor, disclosed in a Washington Post op-ed written as an open letter to Christine Blasey Ford that she, too, was sexually assaulted by her family doctor when she was in her twenties. Christine Blasey Ford has accused Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault when they were both in high school, something the judge has repeatedly denied. Christine stepping forward to reveal the truth and fight for justice has been praised and encouraged by Chung.

Connie Chung claimed that she had no idea what had occurred to her or how to react to the situation at the time. She claimed it happened roughly 50 years ago, when she was in college. She couldn’t recall the specific date or year, but she couldn’t forget the occurrence. She said that her doctor had a home office where she could request birth control pills, an IUD, or a diaphragm. She went on to say that the doctor drew the curtain and asked her to strip down to her underwear. She assumed it had anything to do with exams. The doctor, on the other hand, rubbed her clitoris with his right index finger and pushed his right middle finger into her vagina with his right middle finger. He advised her to take a few deep breaths and told her that everything was alright. She had her orgasm for the first time, according to her letter. She then immediately dressed and drove home.

Chung isn’t sure if she told one of her sisters about the incident, but she’s certain she didn’t tell her parents or any authorities. She had no idea what had happened and had buried the incident in her mind to protect her family.

Marcus Vance
Author

Marcus Vance

Marcus Vance is a cybersecurity auditor and technology writer dedicated to educating the public about online safety, data privacy regulations, enterprise security, and emerging cyber threats.