Savannah Chrisley’s parents’ sentences go beyond five years each. Sadly, days before they reported to their respective prisons, she found it hard to cope with the thoughts of their absence. Last year, Todd and Julie Chrisley’s sentences shocked their fans after they were found guilty of defrauding banks out of $30 million and committing tax fraud.

They were slammed with nineteen years behind bars, with Todd serving twelve while his wife, seven. The reality stars turned convicts checked into their prisons last week. Todd was sent to FPC Pensacola in Florida, while his wife, who was scheduled to begin her sentence in Federal Correctional Institution in Tallahassee, Florida, close to him, was moved to Kentucky.

Julie resumed in Federal Medical Center in Lexington, keeping fans puzzled about the sudden change. But an insider reassured the public that she had no medical condition and would be serving her jail time.

So far, Radar reported that they have the luxury of communicating with each other despite the ten-hour drive from their respective jails. Still, Todd and Julie‘s sentences did not dampen their love for family. The duo has been seen spending quality time with their loved ones while trying to leave them in good condition by stocking up the house.

However, Savannah Chrisley’s parents’ sentences have left her feeling different. In a podcast, she admitted the challenges of living without her parents.

Savannah Chrisley Says Life Is “Falling Apart” With Parents in Prison https://t.co/t29sTE4JIS

— E! News (@enews) January 24, 2023

Savannah Chrisley’s Parents’ Sentences are Making Her Fall Apart

Savannah Chrisley’s parents’ sentences are leaving the younger “Chrisley Knows Best” star in a tough spot. She revealed details on an episode of her “Unlocked” podcast recorded days before they reported to jail.

The 25-year-old explained that the last minutes with her parents were challenging as they had to share their last goodbyes. According to her:

Savannah noted that the filming preceded Todd and Julie’s resumption at their individual prisons, adding that it was before her life began “falling apart.” Despite the challenges, Savannah has had her parents’ back. She even depicted unwavering support, claiming to stick around to “fight the good fight” via an Instagram post.