Chrisley Knows Best

Savannah Chrisley Admits to Feeling ‘Waves’ of ‘Anxiety, Grief’ and ‘Happiness’ Before Seeing Parents in Prison

Savannah Chrisley cycles through many emotions on the long drive to see her parents Todd and Julie Chrisley in prison.

The Chrisley Knows Best alum, 26, confessed to having feelings of anxiety when it comes time to see her parents.

“The night before I go to visit my parents I get really anxious… can’t sleep… can’t sit still…and my mind just won’t shut off,” she wrote over a photo of herself in bed the she shared via Instagram Story. “Waves of anxiety, grief, sadness, happiness, etc.”

Savannah Chrisley Admits to Feeling 'Waves' of 'Anxiety, Grief' and 'Happiness' Before Visiting Imprisoned Parents

Savannah noted that her heightened emotions are compounded by waking up as early as 3 a.m. to “get ready and start driving” to see Todd at the Pensacola Federal Prison Camp in Florida or Julie, who’s serving out her sentence in Kentucky at Federal Medical Center Lexington.

She described her state of mind as “feelings that only a loved one of someone who is incarcerated will understand.”

"Chrisley's Believe It Or Not" Episode 606 -- Pictured: (l-r) Julie Chrisley, Savannah Chrisley, Todd Chrisley

Todd is serving a reduced sentence of 10 years at the federal prison after a jury convicted him and Julie of a multimillion dollar bank fraud and tax evasion scheme. Julie is also serving a reduced sentence of six years in a Kentucky federal prison. Both will have 16 months of probation following their release.

CHRISLEY KNOWS BEST -- Season:8 -- Pictured: (l-r) Faye Chrisley, Chase Chrisley, Todd Chrisley, Savannah Chrisley, Chloe Chrisley, Julie Chrisley, Grayson Chrisley -- (Photo by: Tommy Garcia/USA Network/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)

In February, Savannah shared that she paid her father a visit in prison alongside her grandmother Nanny Faye.

The experience proved enlightening and inspired hope about her parents’ situation. “I never felt the presence of Jesus more than I have in that visiting room,” she said on her Unlocked podcast at the time.

“Even visiting my dad, like, I know I have so much hope and so much restored strength that I’m like, ‘This isn’t the end,'” Savannah added. “And I know that they’re going through what they’re going through for us to make a difference, for us to make a change. Because whether this appeal works or not, they’re still coming out with a story.”

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