Chase Chrisley lauds sister Savannah for graceful handling of family 'crisis' amid parents' imprisonment

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: Chase Chrisley remained silent after his parents were incarcerated in connection with a fraud case.

Subsequently, he discussed the entire ordeal in an interview with his sister, who hosts a podcast.

Chase admires sister for standing up for the family in tough times

On Tuesday, January 9, he made a comeback on Savannah's 'Unlocked' podcast, delving into the details of his parents, Todd and Julie, facing charges of fraud, tax evasion, and conspiracy.

Expressing his admiration, he conveyed, "I am extremely proud of you. The strength you have demonstrated and the example you've set for Grayson and Chloe – it's truly admirable."

This acknowledgment came as he took on the role of caretaker for his two younger siblings while endeavoring to secure their parents' release from prison.

Chase added, “I could not be more proud of you. It’s outstanding. It’s tough. But you have shown, throughout this whole thing, you are that b----.”

The 26-year-old responded, "Well, that is true. I'm just not going to back down. I'm just not," now taking on the role of guardian for her younger brother Grayson, 17, and sister Chloe, 11.

Savannah on playing multiple roles! 

In embracing unexpected responsibilities, Savannah explained, "At the end of the day, I'm going to stand for what's right. I may lose fans, friends, and people along the way, and that's fine."

Before adding, "My viewpoint is that really standing up for what’s right is hard. It’s almost impossible. And a lot of people, it’s hard to find the courage to do so because you’re afraid of what you’re gonna lose. And guess what? I know I can sleep better at night because I know I’m standing up for what’s right."

"I'm not their mom. I'm not their dad. I'm their sister and I get to love and guide them through life,” she wrote on Instagram. “No one could ever add up to their parents,” per People.

In October, she discussed navigating the challenges of life while grappling with the pain of the absence of her parents. "Chase and I show up for them every single day, and I am the one among my siblings that's in charge of all of their legal matters."

“I speak to attorneys every day. I make sure they have what they need while they are in prison, and I show up for them,” Savannah said.