Riley Keough

scarcity in that way and then turning into sort of like the most famous person in the world and the sort of the money and the the stuff and all of that I would imagine that that would be also kind of hard to process which I think you see all the time but I think that his particular situation was really polarizing because of sort of where he and his family had come from mm-hmm

scarcity in that way and then turning into sort of like the most famous person in the world and the sort of the money and the the stuff and all of that I would imagine that that would be also kind of hard to process which I think you see all the time but I think that his particular situation was really polarizing because of sort of where he and his family had come from mm-hmm

Yes, totally. The whole like hillbilly family.

Yes, totally. The whole like hillbilly family.

Yes, totally. The whole like hillbilly family.

Her dad died, and then literally what happened was she had to live full-time with her mom in California. And I think that she had lived at Graceland in the house with Elvis and also with her mother. But for her, Graceland and the time with her father was really represented there. like a freedom and also unconditional love.

Her dad died, and then literally what happened was she had to live full-time with her mom in California. And I think that she had lived at Graceland in the house with Elvis and also with her mother. But for her, Graceland and the time with her father was really represented there. like a freedom and also unconditional love.

Her dad died, and then literally what happened was she had to live full-time with her mom in California. And I think that she had lived at Graceland in the house with Elvis and also with her mother. But for her, Graceland and the time with her father was really represented there. like a freedom and also unconditional love.

And the connection that she had with him was, I think, one of the most important connections of her life. And I think that the loss of him, it's not to say that other people didn't love her, but she always would say, I don't remember anybody else other than my dad until he died. And so she was grieving, but she was grieving with like the country and the world.

And the connection that she had with him was, I think, one of the most important connections of her life. And I think that the loss of him, it's not to say that other people didn't love her, but she always would say, I don't remember anybody else other than my dad until he died. And so she was grieving, but she was grieving with like the country and the world.

And the connection that she had with him was, I think, one of the most important connections of her life. And I think that the loss of him, it's not to say that other people didn't love her, but she always would say, I don't remember anybody else other than my dad until he died. And so she was grieving, but she was grieving with like the country and the world.

And I think, you know, she says in the book that she was sitting on the stairs and watching people come in and fainting and being carried away by ambulances. And so I think she was very protective of her grief because it felt like something she

And I think, you know, she says in the book that she was sitting on the stairs and watching people come in and fainting and being carried away by ambulances. And so I think she was very protective of her grief because it felt like something she

And I think, you know, she says in the book that she was sitting on the stairs and watching people come in and fainting and being carried away by ambulances. And so I think she was very protective of her grief because it felt like something she

could have ownership or like it was I think people would ask her about him a lot and as she grew older she didn't really ever talk about his death and she didn't talk about it publicly surely I think there were two sides of it I think that on one side she didn't properly go through the process of grief as a normal person might because it felt like this thing she was holding on to for herself

could have ownership or like it was I think people would ask her about him a lot and as she grew older she didn't really ever talk about his death and she didn't talk about it publicly surely I think there were two sides of it I think that on one side she didn't properly go through the process of grief as a normal person might because it felt like this thing she was holding on to for herself

could have ownership or like it was I think people would ask her about him a lot and as she grew older she didn't really ever talk about his death and she didn't talk about it publicly surely I think there were two sides of it I think that on one side she didn't properly go through the process of grief as a normal person might because it felt like this thing she was holding on to for herself

And on the other side, I think that there was comfort in the sort of like collective grief she felt for her father, which lasted her whole life. And when she would go home to Graceland or, you know, there's something called Elvis Week, which is like an event where fans come to the house.

And on the other side, I think that there was comfort in the sort of like collective grief she felt for her father, which lasted her whole life. And when she would go home to Graceland or, you know, there's something called Elvis Week, which is like an event where fans come to the house.

And on the other side, I think that there was comfort in the sort of like collective grief she felt for her father, which lasted her whole life. And when she would go home to Graceland or, you know, there's something called Elvis Week, which is like an event where fans come to the house.