Anderson was born in Ladysmith, British Columbia, 90 km northwest of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, the daughter of Carol, a waitress, and Barry Anderson, a furnace repairman.Her great-grandfather, Juho Hyytiäinen, was Finnish, a native of Saarijärvi, and left Finland in 1908 changing his name to Anderson when he arrived as an immigrant. Anderson has Dutch ancestry on her mother's side.
The newborn Anderson won fame as Canada's "Centennial Baby", because she was thought to have been the first baby born on Canada's Centennial Day (she was born at 4:08 in the morning). However, the Campbell River Upper Islander of July 5, 1967 reported a baby born two hours earlier on the same Canada Day.After her birth, her parents and her brother, Gerry Anderson, moved to the town of Comox with Pamela.
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In an interview with Radar magazine, Anderson says of their relationship: "He loves me. I love him," leaving a bit of vagueness open for interpretation. She also goes into detail about (surprisingly) clamming up in revealing clothing, how her mother wishes she were gay and what it was like to write a lesbian scene. She also completely snaps on the writer.
After what the writer explains as a "long, quiet 'time out'" thanks to some tension between himself and Pam, the 'Baywatch' starlet lets loose on him when he tries to proceed with their interview.
"No! I'm not doing any more. This is the longest interview I've ever had. No! No! No! No!"
But just like a true diva, her attitude changes on a dime. "I like that it's a little rough. I like it rough. It's not a smooth hippy-dippy interview. It's got challenge. You know?
Later on, the claws come out again. After revealing that she feels uncomfortable because she's "wearing a really small dress," Anderson also says the writer is affecting her mood, "because you're asking me some stupid questions."
One interesting tidbit from the interview comes from Anderson's mother, who apparently isn't satisfied with her daughter's history of companions. "Lately my mother's said, 'I wish you were gay, considering your choice of men,'" Anderson told Radar.
But Anderson may not be too comfortable in those shoes. She talks about the lesbian scene in her book 'Star,' saying that it was "really weird because I've never been with a girl. Writing about it was as far as it got."
Pam wasn't entirely negative for the interview, though. The one thing she was excited about? "I really can't wait to do the pictures," she said, talking about the photo shoot that mixed American patriotism with good old partial nudity. "That's what I'm excited about. Terry Richardson [the photographer] is someone I've always wanted to work with. He's wanted to work with me, too."
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