\It’s been an emotional few months for reality star Savannah Chrisley, who has once again found herself standing strong in the center of a storm. After years of defending her parents,

Todd and Julie Chrisley, amid their high-profile legal troubles, Savannah is now speaking out about the overwhelming negativity and hate her family continues to face — and she’s not holding back.

In a candid and emotional episode of her podcast Unlocked, Savannah addressed the ongoing wave of criticism that has followed her family since Todd and Julie’s convictions

for bank fraud and tax evasion. The 27-year-old opened up about how emotionally draining it’s been to watch strangers online tear apart a family that has already endured so much heartbreak.

“It’s like no matter what we do, people want to tear us down,” Savannah admitted. “I’ve reached a point where I’m just… baffled. How can people be so cruel when they don’t even know the truth?”

The Emotional Toll of Public Scrutiny

Savannah revealed that the constant negativity online has taken a real toll on her mental and emotional health. While she’s tried to stay strong for her younger brother Grayson and niece Chloe, who have been under her care since her parents’ imprisonment, she admits there are days when the criticism feels unbearable.

“People accuse me of using my parents’ situation for attention,” she said through tears. “But do they realize I’d give anything to have never gone through this? I’d trade every follower, every bit of attention, just to have my family back together.”

Since Chrisley Knows Best first premiered in 2014, the Chrisleys became known for their mix of humor, heart, and Southern flair. But beneath the laughter and lavish lifestyle, the family has weathered some of the toughest years imaginable. After their 2022 conviction, both Todd and Julie were sentenced to years behind bars, leaving Savannah to hold the family together.

Despite her efforts to stay positive, she says the online attacks have only intensified. “What really hurts,” Savannah explained, “is how people who once said we inspired them are now celebrating our pain. I can’t wrap my head around how love can turn to hate so quickly.”

Fighting Negativity with Grace

While some might crumble under the weight of such public judgment, Savannah continues to meet cruelty with courage. During a recent appearance on Chrisley Confessions, a podcast she co-hosted with her mother before Julie’s imprisonment, Savannah shared her belief that empathy is disappearing from society.

“It’s hard to live in the world we live in today,” she said. “People have become more sensitive to their own emotions, but less sensitive to anyone else’s. That’s just… mind-boggling to me.”

She emphasized that much of what’s been said about her family online isn’t grounded in truth. “If people actually took time to understand our story — to know what really happened — maybe they’d see things differently,” she insisted.

Family First: The Chrisleys’ Resilience

Despite the unrelenting criticism, Savannah’s focus remains on what matters most: her family. Her unwavering support for Todd and Julie, even in their darkest moments, has earned her both admiration and backlash. But to Savannah, loyalty is non-negotiable.

“If you really believe in your family, you don’t stop fighting for them,” she said firmly. “That’s not denial. That’s love.”

Her grandmother, Nanny Faye Chrisley, has been one of Savannah’s biggest sources of strength throughout it all. Even while battling bladder cancer, Nanny Faye’s humor and wisdom continue to guide the family.

In one particularly emotional conversation, Nanny Faye reminded her granddaughter, “Baby, people are just miserable. And misery loves company. Don’t let the devil steal your joy.”

That message stuck with Savannah, who said she’s learned that not every attack deserves a response. “Some people just want you to break so they can say, ‘See? They weren’t strong after all,’” she said. “But I refuse to give them that satisfaction.”

The Fight for Redemption

Savannah has also been deeply involved in her parents’ legal appeals, working closely with attorneys and providing updates to fans on possible retrial developments. While critics accuse her of clinging to false hope, Savannah insists her determination is grounded in truth and faith.

“I can’t say much,” she teased in a recent episode of Unlocked. “But I will say this — God’s not done with us yet. We’ve made mistakes, but we’re still a family. And I believe in redemption.”

In recent months, Savannah has even reconnected with her older sister, Lindsie Chrisley, after years of estrangement. Their reunion symbolizes a step toward healing not only for the family but for Savannah herself.

“At the end of the day, we’re all Chrisleys,” she said. “We’ve all made mistakes. We’ve all hurt each other. But that doesn’t mean we stop being family.”

A New Chapter of Strength

As the world continues to watch the Chrisleys’ journey unfold, Savannah remains focused on spreading hope and resilience. Her podcast has become a powerful platform for open conversations about mental health, forgiveness, and perseverance. She’s also reportedly developing a new television project that will reveal the truth behind the headlines — and show audiences a more authentic side of her family.

When asked what she truly wants moving forward, Savannah’s answer was simple yet powerful:

“Peace,” she said softly. “I just want peace. I want my family to heal. I want to live without being constantly judged. We’re not perfect. We’re just human.”

Love Above the Noise

Despite the criticism, Savannah’s ability to hold her head high is a testament to her strength. “The negativity doesn’t define us,” she said. “What defines us is how we keep going, how we show up for each other, how we laugh even when we want to cry.”

Through it all, she’s holding on to the same faith that carried her through her parents’ imprisonment — a belief that love and grace will always triumph over hate.

“We’ve been through hell and back,” Savannah reflected. “But I still believe in redemption. I still believe in grace. And I still believe that one day, people will see us the way God does — imperfect, but trying.”

As cameras flashed at a recent charity event, Savannah stood tall — smiling through misty eyes, radiating strength. The world may continue to judge, but one thing is undeniable: Savannah Chrisley refuses to let pain define her story.