Riley Keough

Really cared about appearance and manners and kind of old school kind of, you know, wanting everything the house to be perfect and and her priorities were sort of wanting things to present as perfect or, you know, and I think that a lot of that was from the pressure she probably experienced.

being 14 years old and having to be, you know, the partner, soon partner of Elvis and this like sort of perfect woman in the 1960s, you know, which is really intense for her. So I think that she felt a lot of pressure to be this, the most beautiful woman in the world, the most perfect woman in the world and wanted to keep her

being 14 years old and having to be, you know, the partner, soon partner of Elvis and this like sort of perfect woman in the 1960s, you know, which is really intense for her. So I think that she felt a lot of pressure to be this, the most beautiful woman in the world, the most perfect woman in the world and wanted to keep her

being 14 years old and having to be, you know, the partner, soon partner of Elvis and this like sort of perfect woman in the 1960s, you know, which is really intense for her. So I think that she felt a lot of pressure to be this, the most beautiful woman in the world, the most perfect woman in the world and wanted to keep her

role as Elvis's partner essentially from 14 so I take that into consideration a lot I don't know if my mom did you know I think to her it was just her mom like I don't know if she would if she thought about that much and there's a sense feeling in her that's sort of like, I don't want the plates to fall in my grandmother. And I can see where that comes from.

role as Elvis's partner essentially from 14 so I take that into consideration a lot I don't know if my mom did you know I think to her it was just her mom like I don't know if she would if she thought about that much and there's a sense feeling in her that's sort of like, I don't want the plates to fall in my grandmother. And I can see where that comes from.

role as Elvis's partner essentially from 14 so I take that into consideration a lot I don't know if my mom did you know I think to her it was just her mom like I don't know if she would if she thought about that much and there's a sense feeling in her that's sort of like, I don't want the plates to fall in my grandmother. And I can see where that comes from.

And I think when it's so close that it's your mom, you don't always give the grace there. Of course. But my mom was such a sort of like radical woman in the time she was born. And I think that she didn't care about the things you're supposed to care about as a female at the time.

And I think when it's so close that it's your mom, you don't always give the grace there. Of course. But my mom was such a sort of like radical woman in the time she was born. And I think that she didn't care about the things you're supposed to care about as a female at the time.

And I think when it's so close that it's your mom, you don't always give the grace there. Of course. But my mom was such a sort of like radical woman in the time she was born. And I think that she didn't care about the things you're supposed to care about as a female at the time.

And, and really was so unapologetically herself and, you know, not crass or anything, but just real, just authentically her, which to me is such a, like in hindsight, when I look back on the time period she grew up in, the way she was raised didn't, feel like that would be, you know, the sort of outcome of her personality.

And, and really was so unapologetically herself and, you know, not crass or anything, but just real, just authentically her, which to me is such a, like in hindsight, when I look back on the time period she grew up in, the way she was raised didn't, feel like that would be, you know, the sort of outcome of her personality.

And, and really was so unapologetically herself and, you know, not crass or anything, but just real, just authentically her, which to me is such a, like in hindsight, when I look back on the time period she grew up in, the way she was raised didn't, feel like that would be, you know, the sort of outcome of her personality.

So I think that she just was a, I don't know, the Elvis part of her, maybe like that she was kind of a big force for better or worse. And my grandmother is very sort of soft. And I think they definitely had a difficult time. And I think that when I watched it as an outsider, it always felt to me that my mom was looking for something that her mom wasn't able to to be or to give her.

So I think that she just was a, I don't know, the Elvis part of her, maybe like that she was kind of a big force for better or worse. And my grandmother is very sort of soft. And I think they definitely had a difficult time. And I think that when I watched it as an outsider, it always felt to me that my mom was looking for something that her mom wasn't able to to be or to give her.

So I think that she just was a, I don't know, the Elvis part of her, maybe like that she was kind of a big force for better or worse. And my grandmother is very sort of soft. And I think they definitely had a difficult time. And I think that when I watched it as an outsider, it always felt to me that my mom was looking for something that her mom wasn't able to to be or to give her.

I think it did. And I think, honestly, it scared the shit out of most people. And I think that she was so honest, like existed in so much honesty. that it was hard for people to sit with a lot of the time. Like, I remember being a kid and friends would come in and she wouldn't even do anything. And they'd be like, oh, your mom is scary, you know? And I'm like, why?

I think it did. And I think, honestly, it scared the shit out of most people. And I think that she was so honest, like existed in so much honesty. that it was hard for people to sit with a lot of the time. Like, I remember being a kid and friends would come in and she wouldn't even do anything. And they'd be like, oh, your mom is scary, you know? And I'm like, why?

I think it did. And I think, honestly, it scared the shit out of most people. And I think that she was so honest, like existed in so much honesty. that it was hard for people to sit with a lot of the time. Like, I remember being a kid and friends would come in and she wouldn't even do anything. And they'd be like, oh, your mom is scary, you know? And I'm like, why?

Like, she's this tiny little lady and she didn't even say it, you know? And I think it's just, there was no filter or kind of social pretense or anything. And I think that that presence would often frighten people, but there was no meanness. You know, it was just, uh, I don't know what, how, how did she keep that?