Current:Home > InvestWhy Savannah Chrisley Hasn’t Visited Her Parents Todd and Julie in Prison in Weeks -WealthSync Hub
Why Savannah Chrisley Hasn’t Visited Her Parents Todd and Julie in Prison in Weeks
View
Date:2025-04-13 23:53:14
Savannah Chrisley is reprioritizing.
The Chrisley Knows Best star shared that she hasn't visited her parents Todd and Julie Chrisley in prison for about three weeks as she navigates her personal life, including her new romance with Robert Shiver.
"That has been really tough," the 26-year-old said on her Unlocked with Savannah Chrisley podcast, "especially going to visit mom and dad and being in a relationship and feeling like I want something for myself at times."
In the past, Savannah has seen Todd and Julie—who are serving time at Federal Correctional Institution (FPI) Pensacola in Florida and FMC Lexington in Kentucky, respectively—nearly every weekend.
However, between her relationship and becoming the guardian of her 17-year-old brother Grayson and 10-year-old niece Chloe, she's had to reorganize her schedule.
Adding that been she's been focusing on the kids' "travel and holidays and school and work" instead of her parents, Savannah explained, "I have this layer of guilt that weights over me like, 'Oh my gosh, you have to go see and them. Like, how selfish of you?' I'm the angel on one side and devil on the other, of just this constant battle of feeling what I'm doing isn't enough."
Last year, Todd and Julie were found guilty of tax evasion and bank fraud and began serving their sentences in January 2023. Todd, 54, is slated to be released from prison on January 22, 2033 and Julie, 50, on October 19, 2028.
As the couple work to appeal their conviction, Savannah noted that it's been "tough" to celebrate the holidays, including Thanksgiving, without her parents.
"I don't think people talk about holiday grief, which is a real thing," she noted. "This year just looked so much different than last year."
In addition to cooking with her mom last year, Savannah also rang in Thanksgiving with her former fiancé Nick Kerdiles, who died in a motorcycle crash in September. She noted, "All these different things that I think this year was just a reminder of all the losses we've had."
Following her split with Nick in 2020, Savannah debuted her relationship with Robert, the former athlete whose estranged wife allegedly hired a hit man to kill him.
Read more about their relationship here, or keep reading to see Savannah Chrisley grow up in the spotlight:
veryGood! (6577)
Related
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Startup aims to make lab-grown human eggs, transforming options for creating families
- Tribe Says Army Corps Stonewalling on Dakota Access Pipeline Report, Oil Spill Risk
- Climate Protesters Kicked, Dragged in Indonesia
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Love Is Blind's Paul Peden Reveals New Romance After Micah Lussier Breakup
- Orlando Bloom's Shirtless Style Leaves Katy Perry Walking on Air
- Elliot Page Reflects on Damaging Feelings About His Body During Puberty
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- China, India to Reach Climate Goals Years Early, as U.S. Likely to Fall Far Short
Ranking
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- Obama: Trump Cannot Undo All Climate Progress
- Mayan Lopez Shares the Items She Can't Live Without, From Dreamy Body Creams to Reusable Grocery Bags
- New Study Shows Global Warming Increasing Frequency of the Most-Destructive Tropical Storms
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- Get $150 Worth of Clean Beauty Products for Just $36: Peter Thomas Roth, Elemis, Osea, and More
- Sea squirts and 'skeeters in our science news roundup
- Tom Brokaw's Never Give Up: A prairie family history, and a personal credo
Recommendation
Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
Alzheimer's drug Leqembi gets full FDA approval. Medicare coverage will likely follow
Montana bridge collapse sends train cars into Yellowstone River, prompting federal response
California library using robots to help teach children with autism
Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
Woman allegedly shoots Uber driver, thinking he kidnapped her and was taking her to Mexico
Antarctic Ocean Reveals New Signs of Rapid Melt of Ancient Ice, Clues About Future Sea Level Rise
California Ranchers and Activists Face Off Over a Federal Plan to Cull a Beloved Tule Elk Herd