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Kitty Kelley's tell-all book reveals John Tesh bolted on lover Oprah Winfrey in middle of the night 
  
 Stawiarz/Getty Kitty Kelley's tell-all biography 'Oprah' dishes on Winfrey's relationship with John Tesh in the '70s. 
  
 Before Oprah loved Stedman, there was John Tesh. 
  
 An exclusive excerpt from Kitty Kelley's upcoming tell-all Oprah Winfrey biography claims the talk-show queen enjoyed a 1970s romance with an unlikely live-in lover: John Tesh. 
  
 The towering 6-foot-6 Tesh and a barely out-of-her-teens Winfrey shared her Nashville apartment until he bolted in the middle of the night, according to the first-ever look inside the book, obtained by the Daily News. 
  
 According to Kelley, the "social pressure" on an interracial couple in Tennessee at that time proved too much for Tesh to handle. 
  
 "He said one night he looked down and saw his white body next to her black body and couldn't take it anymore," another Tesh ex-paramour told Kelley. 
  
 "He walked out in the middle of the night. ... He told me he later felt very guilty about it." 
  
 Winfrey spokeswoman Angela DePaul said Saturday that Oprah was not commenting on the highly anticipated book. A phone call and an e-mail to Tesh's spokespeople were not returned. 
  
 The book, due out Tuesday, already ranks No. 19 on the Amazon.com best sellers list based on pre-orders. 
  
 Tesh worked in Nashville at the same time as Winfrey during the mid-'70s. 
  
 Future media mogul Winfrey was just 20 when she joined the staff at WTVF-TV in Nashville. Tesh was a news anchor and future "Wheel of Fortune" host Pat Sajak was a weatherman at rival WSM. 
  
 Kelley - best known for her withering biographies of Frank Sinatra, Nancy Reagan and Elizabeth Taylor, among others - said the pair lived together "for a short time" before Tesh's midnight moveout. 
  
 By 1976, both had moved on - Winfrey to Baltimore, and Tesh to WCBS-TV in New York. 
  
 Both went on to bigger and better things: Tesh hosted "Entertainment Tonight" from 1986-1996 before leaving the show to become a full-time New Age musician. 
  
 The six-time Emmy winner now hosts his own nationally syndicated radio show, has written a number of books and continues to tour. 
  
 Kelley mentions that Tesh appeared with Winfrey on the 10th anniversary of her show in 1996, with Oprah claiming the pair shared one platonic dinner date. 
  
 Tesh is married to actress Connie Sellecca, while Winfrey remains connected to longtime beau Stedman Graham. 
  
 The excerpt also references Winfrey's mid-'70s fondness for junk food - especially chocolate Ding Dongs - and a local restaurant called The Chicken Shack. 
  
 Winfrey and co-anchor Harry Chapman would dine on the spicy chicken, seasoned with cayenne pepper and Tabasco sauce, between weekend newscasts, according to Kelley. 
  
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 Oprah: A Biography: Highlights from biographer Kitty Kelley 's newest book, Celebrities comment on whether Winfrey and best friend Gayle King are lesbian partners: •"I think they are the emotional equivalent of a gay couple," says Rosie O'Donnell, who is gay. "When they did that road trip together that's as gay as it gets and I don't mean it to be an insult either. I'm just saying listen, if you ask me, that's a gay couple." (The quote comes from O'Donnell's appearance on The Howard Stern Show in October 2009.) •Winfrey confidante and author Erica Jong adds: "I would not be surprised if Oprah is gay. If she is, she is. It certainly fits." Names Winfrey and King affectionately call each other, revealed on a Valentine's Day segment titled 'Girlfriends': •"Oprah was 'Negro,' Gayle was 'Blackie,' " Kelley writes. Is boyfriend Stedman Graham just a front, 'camouflage'? •"Her close friends argued otherwise, saying he was the grounding force of her life. Others did not care one way or the other," Kelley writes. •"Stedman is probably gay or neutral, but they have a bond. ... Her being gay would be the right reaction to the sexual abuse she says she's suffered and the mistrust she's always had of men," Winfrey's longtime friend Jong says. Winfrey had a baby boy at 15, who died one month and 8 days later: •"Oprah never talked about her lost baby," said her sister, Patricia, a drug addict who died in 2003 of an overdose. "It was a deep family secret that was almost never discussed within the family." •"Everybody in the family sort of shoved it under a rock," Winfrey told Ebony. "Because I had already been involved in sexual promiscuity they thought if anything happened it had to be my fault and because I couldn't definitely say that he (her uncle Trent) was the father, the issue became 'Is he the father?' Not the abuse." Winfrey's falling-outs with friends on the set of The Color Purple: •"She forged strong friendships on the set, but few survived the passage of time," Kelley writes. She "fell out" with Whoopi Goldberg, "tangled" with screenwriter Akosua Busia, "pulled away" from Alice Walker and "offended" Steven Spielberg. Guidelines: You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. Read more |||||
Output:
Oprah Winfrey is the target of a new tell-all biography, complete, of course, with speculation about her sexual proclivities—if she has any. Oprah and Gayle King are "the emotional equivalent of a gay couple," Rosie O'Donnell said last year. "When they did that road trip together that's as gay as it gets." But Kitty Kelley isn't persuaded. "I think she's just asexual," Kelley tells USA Today. "She's poured all of her energies into her career. And if she is, she is never ever, ever going to come out. So relax, people." What about gentleman friend Stedman Graham? He's "probably gay or neutral, but they have a bond," pal Erica Jong tells Kelley. But there have been other men. In the '70s, Oprah lived in Nashville with musician John Tesh, the book reveals. Social pressure put an end to the interracial relationship, the Daily News reports. He "walked out in the middle of the night," a source said. Other topics include Oprah's abusive childhood and the baby she had at age 15. The family doesn't buy the abuse, and the baby, said to be fathered by an uncle, died a month later. Kelley didn't interview Oprah for the book, but the queen of daytime has talked so much, to so many people, Kelley quips: "Oprah was the very best source for this book. She was fabulous."