That's how Japanese John Lennon captured it.

Blind and literally “hipnotized” by Yoko Ono. So Ray Connolly describes John Lennon (who he met in the 1960s and who became his friend) in the new book dedicated to him: “Be John Lennon: A life without turmoil”

According to Conolly, a little Japanese woman in a black intellectual uniform has almost always followed her, through letters and wherever she went.

He had introduced him as heroin, and when their relationship was in crisis, their love prevailed.

Conolly's stories, in the new biography, coincide with the 38th anniversary of the musician's death from Liverpool and dawning details of his relationship in pairs with Yoko Onon.

Yoko “entered Beatles” after meeting John Lennon at the Indica Gallery in London. It was December 1966. According to Connolly, however, the meeting was not accidental, as Japanese artist says, but “organised” by Yoko Ono, who was there to present an exhibition and was looking for financing and sponsors.

The Beatles”, with the fame they had achieved by then, could offer them.

Everything is calculated, according to the author of the book. “Since the beginning of her career, Yoko Ono had understood the power of networking and, in particular, self-promising”, writes Connolly.

John “thought that she was the star and that audience”, since she had never met anyone like this <x2] Japanese strange woman dressed in intellectual black uniform”.