Ashley Alexandra Dupre dressed as a cheerleader during threesomes with Charlie Sheen

The hooker at the heart of the New York Governor sex scandal once dressed as a cheerleader during wild threesomes with actor Charlie Sheen, according to U.S. reports.

Ashley Alexandra Dupre? is said to have been just 19 when she went with another hooker on nights of sexy role-playing which cost Sheen a staggering $20,000.

Jason Itzler, a self-styled 'King of All Pimps', says Dupre? worked for him under the name 'Victoria' years before her tryst brought down one of America's most famous men, New York Governor Eliot Spitzer. And he claims he sent her and another girl, Cheryl, for steamy sessions with Platoon star Sheen.

He claims Sheen got the girls to dress up as cheerleaders - and chant his name while performing sex acts.

'They loved Charlie," Itzer has previously said.  "They said he was a great guy, a great lover.

"One time, he had them dress up like cheerleaders and they chanted, 'Charlie, Charlie, he's our man! If he can't do it, nobody can!''

Itzler also said that Sheen liked to pretend to be an X-rated movie director and asked the two women to act out various lesbian scenarios for him.

Sheen, who has a history of being accused of using hookers, denied the story when it first hit U.S. newspapers two years ago, before Dupre's notoriety.

"Charlie says the story is 100 percent bogus," Sheen's publicist, Stan Rosenfield, said when the story first hit U.S. media.

But now Itzer has insisted once more that it's true - revealing that Dupre was one of the girls. He says everyone who went with the girl who is now the world's most famous hooker left satisfied.

"This was probably the sexiest, hottest girl I had," Itzler said.  "She's no joke. She's an awesome, awesome, super-cool girl."

Itzler served jail time in 2006 after confessing to running high-class prostitution ring NY Confidential.

Ironically it was the most high-profile prostitution ring to be busted while Eliot Spitzer was New York state attorney general.

"How funny it is - what goes around does come around," Itzler said. "I'm the king of all pimps. He was the king of hypocrites."

Itzler claims he met Dupre? in New York's super swanky Gansevoort Hotel and she instantly caught his eye.

Itzler said he gave the then-19-year-old his card and she called him two days later after visiting the NY Confidential Web site.

He recalled: "She says, 'Hey, Jason ... I want to work for you.'

"When I caught my breath, I said, 'Do you know what I do?'

"She's like, 'Yeah.' I said, 'Get over here.' "

He rechristened the Jersey-girl-turned-call-girl "Victoria," and she quickly became a favorite of the Confidential clientele - four years before she became $4,300 hooker "Kristen" and torpedoed Gov. Eliot Spitzer.

Itzler, 41, claimed Dupre? attracted a large and grateful clientele - and soon started earning tens of thousands of dollars a month.

After her first date, Itzler claimed, he rewarded her with a $2,000 pair of Manolo Blahniks - the favored footwear of Sarah Jessica Parker's character on 'Sex and The City'.

"I used to get e-mails saying, 'Now I can die happy,'" Itzler said of Dupre?.

Dupre?'s lawyer has not responded to the report.

He says she was a workaholic who was on the job six days a week and was often called for repeat business.

"She thrived on it, like a fish in water," he said.  "Almost like an actor on stage on Broadway. Alive, you know?"

Itzler was jailed in 2006 after pleading guilty to running the $25,000-a-night prostitution ring. He was released early last year.

The woman federal wiretappers heard Spitzer arranging to meet at a Washington hotel in February was identified in court papers as "Kristen", working for Emperor's Club VIP agency.

The New York Times later identified her as Dupre, 22, an aspiring singer from New Jersey.

Dupre? posted a simple online message on her MySpace.com page: "Yeah, I did it." The page was later changed to read: "Thank you all for your support, it means alot to me."

Spitzer's resignation Wednesday marked a stunning fall from grace for the former state attorney general once known as "Mr Clean" for taking on organized crime and Wall Street corruption, and once seen as presidential material.