Friday March 14, 2008

Hooker Ashley Alexandra Dupre made a few thousand dollars having sex with New York Governor Eliot Spitzer. But now she is expected to make MILLIONS from the scandal that brought-down one of America’s most powerful men.

Although she is in hiding, 22-year-old Dupre has suddenly and unexpectedly become the hottest thing in America – and could have a huge pay day if she decides to come out and cash in on her notoriety.

Top-shelf magazines Penthouse and Hustler have already made it clear they want a raunchy photoshoot with Dupre, known as ‘Kristen’ from court papers.

And every news organization in America – and many around the world – is gagging for an exclusive interview with her about the scandal that has rocked America.

Even her music career looks set to skyrocket, going from nowhere to getting a song on national radio – and huge hits on website sales.

On top of it all, media insiders also expect her to get mammoth offers for a BOOK spilling all the beans on her role in the colossal political sex scandal. And that, of course, will then undoubtedly lead straight to Hollywood,

“At the end of the day, this could be in some sick way a big break for her,” said Rob Silverstein, executive producer of U.S. celebrity TV show Access Hollywood. “Every tabloid in the world will go after her and spend millions of dollars.”

Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt said: “We will approach her.

“She’s young. She’s pretty. She’s a model; we’d love to do business with her.”

Penthouse Magazine group president and publisher Diane Silberstein said she would also “love to have her in the magazine” and would consider offering her a cover shot.

“She sounds like a very interesting and talented young woman, and I’m sure she has a great story to tell,” Silberstein said. “We promise to make it worth her while.”

TV programs are in the hunt, too.

“We are interested in having her on the program – as is every other morning program and media outlet – it’s a major news story,” said a spokeswoman for ABC’s “Good Morning America.”

Dupre’s aspiring music career is getting a boost, too. Her song “What We Want” was played on national radio yesterday.

“It’s not a bad song,” said Tom Poleman, senior vice president for programming at Z100. “Looks like she may have a new career, this time in music.”

Back in November, Dupre put that song on AmieStreet.com, a Web site portal that allows musicians to upload their songs. Listeners boost the price of the song based on its popularity.

The song was free before the scandal broke, but now it’s soared to 98 cents a download. Artists make 70% of sales, said the site’s co-founder Joshua Boltuch.

It’s unclear how many people have bought her song, but nearly 200,000 people have tuned in. Late Wednesday, Dupre uploaded a second song, “Move Ya Body.” It’s also priced at 98 cents per download.

“She’s getting a lot of attention,” Boltuch said.

Director/music producer Jonathan Ehlers helped Dupre cut her first demo in 2004.

“She was great to work with,” he said, adding she could make it in the music business if “she were to continue to perfect her craft. She definitely has the drive for it and the personality.”

Flynt said that by the time Dupre starts talking, she may be too big a media phenomenon for a simple magazine spread.

“She is no doubt going to do a book. There will probably be a movie,” he said. “I think she is going to have so many offers coming in that it will probably be wishful thinking just to get in the door.”