‘Chrisley Knows Best’ stars Todd and Julie Chrisley facing harsh prison conditions, kids reveal their concernsz

Reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley of “Chrisley Knows Best” are currently serving prison sentences for bank fraud and tax evasion. However, the conditions they are facing behind bars have now come under scrutiny. According to their children, Savannah and Chase, the couple is enduring “inhumane conditions” that are nothing short of a “nightmare.” With allegations of no air conditioning in extreme temperatures, rattlesnakes in cells and hazardous substances like mold and asbestos, the Chrisley siblings shed light on the concerning living conditions in their parents’ prisons.

Son Chase recently revealed on his sister Savannah’s podcast that both their parents are serving time in facilities with no air conditioning. In regions where temperatures can soar above 100 degrees, this absence of basic comfort raises significant concerns about the inmates’ well-being.

Daughter Savannah added that her mother’s cell has been frequented by rattlesnakes, a dangerous situation that highlights safety hazards within the prison. Furthermore, both siblings mentioned the presence of black mold, asbestos, and lead-based paint, raising further alarm about the overall health and safety conditions.

While Chase and Savannah acknowledge that their parents may not garner much sympathy from the public due to their crimes, they emphasize the need for better conditions in government facilities. The siblings argue that air conditioning should be a basic necessity for all inmates.

Savannah shares that inmates who attempt to speak out about the inadequate living conditions face retaliation. Despite this, the Chrisley siblings praise their parents’ resilience and commitment to each other during their time behind bars.

Chase points out that the government’s operation of such prisons for profit while disregarding the inmates’ well-being is akin to “organized crime.” The siblings assert that this practice puts lives in danger and calls for urgent change.Throughout their ordeal, Todd and Julie Chrisley have maintained their innocence since their charges in 2019. Despite this, they continue to endure the harsh realities of prison life, highlighting the need for reform in the correctional system.