Skin color doesn’t matter. “I never had to have a racial conversation with my children other than to say, ‘Be kind. Because it was assumed that they would be treated fairly,” he said. “We’re having these conversations with Chloe because at the end of the day, at seven years old, it’s unfortunate because guess what folks, I didn’t have to have these conversations with my white children. The family lives in Atlanta, Georgia and Grandma Faye, Todd’s wife, Julie, Chase, Savannah, Grayson and Chloe are all still cast members on the show.A post shared by Todd Chrisley on at 5:55am PDTRELATED: Savannah Chrisley Says Family Has to Teach Niece Chloe 'to Be Extra Cautious Around Police Officers' Speaking with PEOPLE back in 2018, Todd opened up about raising Chloe. The show is centred around Todd Chrisley and his family.
And we are raising her every day, and we’re there for her when she’s sick, when she doesn’t sleep well, or to fix her food, or to take her to school, or to pick her up, or doctor’s appointments, dance appointments,” he continued. “You would cry,” she responded.“She is our child. “What would my life be without you?” Todd asked Chloe.
I’m going to love her the same. I had probably 30, 40, 50 people of color come to me and ask, ‘What does a white man know about raising a Black child?’ And my response has always been, ‘I will love Chloe no differently than I loved her dad Kyle, Chase, Savannah, Lindsie, Garyson.
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