seek a presidential pardon from Trump for her parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley, who remain incarcerated after being convicted of federal bank fraud and tax evasion.During a recent interview with People magazine, Chrisley admitted that publicly sharing her conservative beliefs came with a price.“I lost some deals when I came out politically on why I stood for what I stood for,” she said.Chrisley told People her podcast “Unlocked” has helped her support her family financially and has enabled her to have a “louder voice” when expressing her political views.“It’s giving me a job to provide for my family, and that’s the number one thing that I’m so grateful for,” said Chrisley, who became the legal guardian of her sister Chloe, 12, and brother Grayson, 18, when her parents went to prison.However, she explained that her outspokenness has limited her income since she has been told that advertisers ‘don’t want to touch conservative.'” “That was a tough thing for me because once again, I was being forced in a hole of — do I stand for what I believe in, or do I feed my family.
Which one? We should never live in a world where your job is in jeopardy, because of [a] difference of beliefs,” Chrisley told People.“It should never be that way and unfortunately, it was,” she continued.
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