At 86, Hollywood legend Lee Majors, the man who once embodied strength and swagger as The Six Million Dollar Man, has broken his silence in a deeply emotional confession about the woman he calls “the true love of my life.” For decades, fans have speculated about his past romances — especially his fiery and unforgettable marriage to Farrah Fawcett — but Majors’ latest revelation paints a heartbreaking picture of love, regret, and loss.
In a rare interview, Majors opened up about the relationship that defined both his career and his heart. “We were fire and ice,” he said quietly, reflecting on his years with the late Charlie’s Angels star. “I was the man who wanted peace, and she was the woman who wanted the world.”
Their romance, which began in the early 1970s, captivated Hollywood. They were the golden couple — two impossibly beautiful stars whose every move was followed by paparazzi and fans. But behind the glamour, cracks began to form. As Farrah’s fame exploded, Majors struggled with the growing distance between them. “We were never in the same place long enough to be a couple,” he admitted. “Hollywood doesn’t teach you how to stay in love — it teaches you how to leave.”
When Farrah left Majors in 1979 for Ryan O’Neal, it shattered him. For years, he avoided interviews about their marriage, refusing to speak ill of her even when tabloids painted him as bitter. “I never hated her,” he confessed. “I just missed her.”
The two reconnected briefly years later — quietly, away from cameras — after Farrah was diagnosed with cancer. According to Majors, their final conversation was one of forgiveness and love. “She told me she had no regrets,” he said, his voice breaking. “And I told her, ‘Neither do I. You’ll always be my girl.’”
Friends of the actor say that moment changed him forever. “He never stopped loving Farrah,” one close confidant revealed. “Even after she was gone, he’d look at old photos and smile like she was still there.”
Today, Majors lives a quieter life, far from the spotlight, but he carries her memory with him. “You only get one great love,” he said. “And if you’re lucky, it stays with you — even when they don’t.”
It’s a bittersweet ending to one of Hollywood’s most iconic love stories — a reminder that behind the fame and fortune, even legends like Lee Majors are haunted by the ones who got away.
