Current:Home > reviewsEthermac Exchange-Savannah Chrisley Shares Email Mom Julie Chrisley Sent From Prison -CoinMarket
Ethermac Exchange-Savannah Chrisley Shares Email Mom Julie Chrisley Sent From Prison
NovaQuant View
Date:2025-04-09 02:59:18
Savannah Chrisley is Ethermac Exchangeoffering a glimpse into her relationship with her mom.
The Growing Up Chrisley star shared an email she received from Julie Chrisley, who is currently serving time in prison for her 2022 conviction of tax evasion and bank fraud.
After Savannah messaged Julie lyrics to CeCe Winans’ “Be Still and Know,” the matriarch wrote back, as seen in a screenshot posted to Instagram Story Aug. 21, “Sav, thank you for sending this.”
Julie added, "Love you always, Mama."
And that's not the only update Savannah provided about her mom, whose original seven-year sentence was overturned in June after a three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the judge in the 2022 trial miscalculated her sentence. She also kept her fans up to date on Julie's case, explaining in a separate Instagram Story that the 51-year-old's motion to attend an upcoming court hearing regarding the resentencing via Zoom was denied.
"When you are in prison," she wrote in the Aug. 21 post, "it is VERY customary to attend via zoom."
As for what will happen if Julie isn't able to virtually tune in to her hearing? Savannah claimed, "My mother will be shackled and transported for the next month...plane...bus...etc. with MEN..some of whom are VIOLENT."
Noting that she's not sure when she'll be able to speak to Julie again, the Chrisley Knows Best alum added, "This punishment does NOT fit the alleged crime."
Savannah's update arrives one month after she recalled the emotional moment she received custody of brother Grayson, 18, and niece Chloe, 11, following the prison sentences of Julie and her dad Todd Chrisley, who is currently serving 12 years behind bars for his tax evasion and bank fraud convictions.
"I got custody of my brother and sister," Savannah remembered at the Republican National Convention July 16. "And you don’t know heartache until you look two children in the eyes and say, ‘I don’t know when mom and dad are coming home.’"
And while the experience was challenging, the 26-year-old did discover a silver lining in being the primary caretaker of Grayson and Chloe, who Todd and Julie adopted in 2016.
"I've always been super hard, like, 'I'm fine, so nothing else bothers me,'" she previously told E! News. "But I've learned how soft I really am and I think that's something I've always wanted."
Read on for a look back on more Chrisley family moments.
Chrisley Knows Best stars Julie Chrisley and Todd Chrisley smiled for a professional photo together in 2016.
Todd and Julie were pictured along with Faye Chrisley, Chase Chrisley, Savannah Chrisley, Chloe Chrisley and Grayson Chrisley ahead of season eight of their reality show.
The spouses attended the 2014 Television Critics Association summer press tour in Beverly Hills, Calif.
The pair hit the red carpet for the 2017 Academy Of Country Music Awards in Las Vegas.
Lindsie Chrisley—whose parents are Todd and Teresa Terry—joined her dad, Savannah and Julie at the 2015 Concert For Love And Acceptance at City Winery Nashville.
Savannah and Chase snapped a pic together in 2019 for E! News' Daily Pop.
The couple appeared with granddaughter Chloe, who they adopted, on the "Build A Baby" episode in 2020.
Todd and Julie appeared with their daughter Savannah on Hollywood Game Night in 2018 for the "Chrisley's Believe It Or Not" episode.
The real estate mogul and his daughter were among the stars at the 2016 Academy of Country Music Awards in Las Vegas.
Todd and Julie kept their kids Savannah and Chase close at the 2015 NBCUniversal Cable Entertainment Upfront in New York City.
Todd and Julie were spotted at the 2019 grand opening of E3 Chophouse Nashville in Nashville, Tenn.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (8292)
Related
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- Minnesota prison on lockdown after about 100 inmates refused to return to cells amid heat wave
- Reshaped Death Valley park could take months to reopen after damage from Hilary
- Student loan repayments surge ahead of official restart, but many may still be scrambling
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Francis opens clinic on 1st papal visit to Mongolia. He says it’s about charity not conversion
- More than 85,000 TOMY highchairs recalled over possible loose bolts
- Alex Palou wins at Portland, wraps up second IndyCar championship with one race left
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Racism in online gaming is rampant. The toll on youth mental health is adding up
Ranking
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Smash Mouth frontman Steve Harwell in hospice care, representative says
- Far from the internet, these big, benevolent trolls lure humans to nature
- CNN's new Little Richard documentary is a worthy tribute to the rock 'n' roll legend
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- St. Jude's arm is going on tour: Catholic church announces relic's first-ever tour of US
- Kristin Chenoweth Marries Josh Bryant in Texas Wedding Ceremony
- Alabama drops sales tax on groceries to 3%
Recommendation
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
Plans for a memorial to Queen Elizabeth II to be unveiled in 2026 to mark her 100th birthday
Disney wants to narrow the scope of its lawsuit against DeSantis to free speech claim
Remains of Tuskegee pilot who went missing during WWII identified after 79 years
At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
Francis opens clinic on 1st papal visit to Mongolia. He says it’s about charity not conversion
Alex Palou wins at Portland, wraps up second IndyCar championship with one race left
The US government is eager to restore powers to keep dangerous chemicals out of extremists’ hands