Roomies, Julie Chrisley was recently spotted out and about after being released from prison last month.
RELATED: Savannah Chrisley Shares FIRST LOOK At Her Father Todd Following His & Julie’s Release From Prison (WATCH)
Julie Chrisley Is Spotted Out & About After Prison Release
According to E! News, on Saturday, June 7, a TikTok user with the handle @harleigh_hill took to the platform to share a post that showed her posing alongside Chrisley and a friend. The pair had reportedly spotted Chrisley shopping at Target. In the subsequent flicks snapped, Chrisley could be seen wearing a navy blue blouse, jeans, and sandals. Notably, her hair appeared shoulder-length and blonde — a switch up from initial photos of Chrisley taken around her release, which showed her gray roots growing into her undyed brown hair.
See the now-deleted photos, reposted by TikTok user @julycraftandreddit below.
@julycraftandreddit
Social Media Reacts
Some TikTok users shared reactions to Julie Chrisley being spotted and the subsequent photos in the TikTok video’s comment section.
TikTok user @Tina Donat wrote, “Glad to see you, Julie”
While TikTok user @jacquelinekeith1 added, “love Julie”
TikTok user @Mamaw & Papaw dropped, “[two smiley face surrounded by heart emojis]”
While TikTok user @Annie Carter added, “[three grinning emojis]”
TikTok user @Punky Stone wrote, “[three laughing emojis]”
While TikTok user @Katie dropped, “[two smiley face surrounded by hear emojis]”
More On Julie & Todd Chrisley’s Recent Prison Release
As The Shade Room previously reported, amid serving time in prison for 2022 bank fraud and tax evasion convictions, Julie and Todd Chrisley were pardoned by President Trump on May 27. Subsequently, their daughter Savannah took to social media to share a first glimpse of her father seemingly hours after his release.
Additionally, Savannah shared clearer footage of her dad while they were out shopping on May 29, per The Shade Room. Since then, Todd has spoken about his time behind bars, noting the unfair treatment he witnessed Black men experience and what he believes is the “bigger picture” that society needs to reevaluate.
