Tori Spelling's dog chewed 'severed human toe'
The 52-year-old actress was away with then-husband Dean McDermott trying to have a relaxing evening in their room when they were horrified to discover their pooch Musso had human remains in his mouth.
Speaking on her MisSpelling podcast, Tori said: 'One time when Dean and I were together, we were in Toronto, and we were filming…[and] we had two days off.
'So we're like, 'Oh, let's go stay at this amazing Victorian hotel or something.' So we went and stayed at this hotel, and I think it was me and Dean and my dog.'
'And it was like the most prestigious hotel in Toronto and old school and beautiful. And we were like, okay, we've been working hard…[so] we ordered room service and we were gonna watch a movie.
'And I'm not even sure how we found it, but we found a toe. Plot twist. Didn't see that one coming, did you?'
'Musso found something, and we were laying in bed watching a movie, and we just finished dinner and we found something, and he was chewing on something at the end of the bed.
'And we're like what does he have? And we kinda went back and forth, like, did he get our food? Like, did he find a bone here? Like, what is he chewing on?
"I grabbed it out of his mouth, and that's when I found it was a severed human big toe and the creepy part is it wasn't that old.'
Tori noted the toe was not "that decayed" and had been "precisely chopped off".
She added: 'And if I remember correctly, it was definitely, I think, a male big toe, but it was chopped off, and it wasn't decaying. And the nail bed was fine.'
Tori and Dean - who split in 2023 - reported the shocking incident to the hotel but claimed staff didn't seem too concerned.
She said: 'The hotel kind of had no reaction. They were like, 'Oh, we're so sorry.' So we, like, put it in a napkin from our dinner and Dean brought it down to them.
"But you guys, we never got — I would have been horrified, I would have been like, 'I'm so sorry, the whole stay is free' or I don't even know how you make up for having a human toe in somebody's bed.
"But all I know is I think they gave us a credit if we ever stayed there again. Ever stayed there again? Never going to stay there again."
Despite the grim discovery, the couple opted to stay in their room.
She said: "We didn't move rooms. I can't even remember why we stayed in that room. I think it was late and we were just so tired from working.
'We're like, turn a blind toe to it and just move on."
But the former Beverly Hills, 90210 actress joked she does have one regret about the incident.
She said: 'Oh my god, I've always wanted to solve a murder. I've always been into crime and stuff. That could have been my one chance to put in a Ziploc bag to go to the police station, and I could have solved a murder. Oh, I missed out.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sydney Morning Herald
10 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Hats at dawn: Sydney and Melbourne battle for racing fashion supremacy
The horse-racing wars between Melbourne and Sydney's spring carnivals have begun and the weapons of choice are hats, ties and dresses rather than riding crops – unless they match your outfit. Formal fashion competitions are returning to the Sydney Spring Carnival after a near two-year absence, hot on the Jimmy Choo heels of the announcement by the Australian Turf Club of a $7 million trackside hospitality facility at Royal Randwick in Sydney called Base Camp, challenging the Birdcage at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne. You can't have a rival birdcage without feathers, even if they're sticking out of hats. 'Fashion is officially back on track,' says Donna Forbes, head of commercial at the ATC. 'There was strong demand for the competition's return from our loyal racing enthusiasts, racegoers and members of the public.' Formal fashion judging will take place from the Sydney Surf to Turf Day on September 20 to The Everest on October 18, with the winners announced on Moët & Chandon Spring Champion Stakes Day on October 25. Loading Racewear enthusiasts had been disappointed by the ATC's move away from formal fashion competitions, with prizes dribbling down to bottles of champagne before vanishing completely. The decision affected Sydney's already struggling dressmakers and milliners. 'This will definitely mean that business will pick up again here in Sydney,' says award-winning Potts Point milliner Kathryn Lee. 'The majority of my work comes from racing clients. Recently, I've been making more hats for Victorian clients than in NSW.' The categories for the fashion competition at the Sydney Spring Carnival are best suited and best dressed.
The Age
10 hours ago
- The Age
Hats at dawn: Sydney and Melbourne battle for racing fashion supremacy
The horse-racing wars between Melbourne and Sydney's spring carnivals have begun and the weapons of choice are hats, ties and dresses rather than riding crops – unless they match your outfit. Formal fashion competitions are returning to the Sydney Spring Carnival after a near two-year absence, hot on the Jimmy Choo heels of the announcement by the Australian Turf Club of a $7 million trackside hospitality facility at Royal Randwick in Sydney called Base Camp, challenging the Birdcage at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne. You can't have a rival birdcage without feathers, even if they're sticking out of hats. 'Fashion is officially back on track,' says Donna Forbes, head of commercial at the ATC. 'There was strong demand for the competition's return from our loyal racing enthusiasts, racegoers and members of the public.' Formal fashion judging will take place from the Sydney Surf to Turf Day on September 20 to The Everest on October 18, with the winners announced on Moët & Chandon Spring Champion Stakes Day on October 25. Loading Racewear enthusiasts had been disappointed by the ATC's move away from formal fashion competitions, with prizes dribbling down to bottles of champagne before vanishing completely. The decision affected Sydney's already struggling dressmakers and milliners. 'This will definitely mean that business will pick up again here in Sydney,' says award-winning Potts Point milliner Kathryn Lee. 'The majority of my work comes from racing clients. Recently, I've been making more hats for Victorian clients than in NSW.' The categories for the fashion competition at the Sydney Spring Carnival are best suited and best dressed.
Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Dean Cain joins ICE
Dean Cain has signed up to work for US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The Lois + Clark: The New Adventures of Superman actor will be signed up as an agent "ASAP" amid the federal agency's recruitment drive in order to support US President Donald Trump's scheme to boost immigration raids. Dean told Fox News host Jesse Watters he had decided to join ICE after the presenter shared a recruitment video on his Instagram. He said: 'I'm actually a sworn deputy sheriff and a reserve police officer – I wasn't part of ICE, but once I put that out there and you put a little blurb on your show, it went crazy. 'So now I've spoken with some officials over at Ice, and I will be sworn in as an ICE agent, ASAP.' Dean believes the current immigration system is "broken" so he is keen to do what he can to support the president. He said: 'This country was built on patriots stepping up, whether it was popular or not, and doing the right thing. I truly believe this is the right thing. 'We have a broken immigration system. Congress needs to fix it, but in the interim, President Trump ran on this. He is delivering on this. This is what people voted for. It's what I voted for and he's going to see it through, and I'll do my part and help make sure it happens. 'I'm stepping up. Hopefully, a whole bunch of other former officers, former ICE agents, will step up and we'll meet those recruitment goals immediately, and we'll help protect this country.' Dean recently expressed concern that James Gunn has made Superman too "woke" in his new movie, which stars David Corenswet. The actor - who played the superhero in Lois + Clark: The New Adventures of Superman from 1993 to 1997 told TMZ: "How woke is Hollywood going to make this character? How much is Disney going to change their Snow White? Why are they going to change these characters [to] exist for the times?" James had previously compared his movie to "the story of America", with a central character who is "an immigrant that came from other places and populated the country." Referencing the traditional Superman motto of "Truth, justice, and the American way" - which has evolved over the years and has most recently been "Truth, justice, and a better tomorrow", Dean said: "We know Superman is an immigrant — he's a freaking alien... "The 'American way' is immigrant friendly, tremendously immigrant friendly. But there are rules. "You can't come in saying, 'I want to get rid of all the rules in America, because I want it to be more like Somalia.' Well that doesn't work, because you had to leave Somalia to come here... There have to be limits, because we cant have everybody in the United States. We can't have everybody, society will fail. So there have to be limits."
