Kyle Chrisley cleared of death threat charges after accuser ex-wife Alexus Whilby refuses to cooperate
DEKALB COUNTY, GEORGIA: Kyle Chrisley, Todd Chrisley’s oldest son, is no longer facing charges in Georgia after previously being accused of threatening the life of his ex-wife, Alexus Whilby. The charges were reportedly dropped because Whilby is refusing to cooperate with prosecutors.
The DeKalb County DA told TMZ, “After further investigation, review of the evidence and discussion with the victim, based on all facts and circumstances our office declined to prosecute the case.” Whilby had initially told authorities that Kyle has sent her a text message in January 2019, threatening her life.
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What text message did Kyle Chrisley send?
Whilby said Kyle sent her a message that said, "[N]ot before I end you. Im going to the streets I will get my s–t and take care of this problem with you because if I’m not with you nobody will be. Bye Alexus.” Whilby asked him if she hould take this as a “threat to my life." Kyle responded, "Yes Lexi it was. Goodbye.”
Kyle has reportedly struggled with mental health issues and drug addiction in the past. In March, he was arrested for aggravated assault in Tennessee. Kyle allegedly brandished a “fixed blade” during an altercation at a trucking company. He had the argument with his supervisor at the company. In 2019, he was arrested in Oklahoma for alleged drug possession.
Todd Chrisley is overwhelmed with guilt
Meanwhile, Todd Chrisley is overwhelmed with guilt for letting his own "greed" destroy his family, an insider has said. Todd and his wife Julie Chrisley were sentenced to seven and 12 years in prison respectively in June 2022. The pair was found guilty in their $30 million tax fraud case. Both of them have maintained their innocence and launched an appeal against the verdict.
Julie and Todd were sentenced in Atlanta to a combined total of 19 years in jail. They are also set to serve as many as 16 months of probation each upon their release. The pair is not allowed to speak on the phone. They can email, but the emails are monitored. The insider said that their children have become messengers to "relay letters back and forth between them when they visit on the weekends."
