More than a week after Gypsy Rose Blanchard was released from prison after serving time for murdering her mother, Dee Dee, The view Co-host Joy Behar shared her opinion on the situation by stating that Gypsy did nothing wrong.
During her appearance on the latest episode of the daytime talk show, Gypsy Rose talked about how she is trying to create some change and be a voice for the voiceless. “If there’s anyone out there watching right now, please listen to me,” Blanchard said. “Pay attention to my words, you are not alone in this situation.”
Gypsy Rose Blanchard also said that there are other ways out of situations similar to hers and admitted that she handled what happened to her poorly. However, Behar intervened and said, “No, don’t say that.”
Despite Behar’s reaction, Blanchard stood her ground and fully admitted that she did something wrong. “I paid my dues for it,” he continued. Behar laughed and responded, “Oh, you mean that part. Oh yeah. It doesn’t matter.”
Buddy The view Co-host Ana Navarro intervened and told Behar, “Murder is wrong, Joy.” Gypsy Rose agreed with Navarro, adding, “Yes, murder is wrong.”
Gypsy Rose Blanchard was sentenced to 10 years in prison after being convicted of second-degree murder for the murder of her mother, Dee Dee Blanchard, in 2015. She and her then-boyfriend Nicholas Godejohn murdered Dee Dee to help Gypsy Rose escape. of the abuse he suffered throughout his life.
Seven years after her sentence, Gypsy Rose Blanchard was paroled. She was released from prison on December 28.
Gypsy Rose Blanchard talks about her time in prison
Just before appearing in The view, Gypsy Rose Blanchard spoke about her seven-year prison experience with Good morning america.
“I felt a little like I was dropped into a different world,” Blanchard explained. “Because you don’t realize the restrictions you have in prison. I felt like I was in a black and white world and I just stepped into technicolor. It was incredible.”
Also speaking about how she went from living with her abusive mother to being behind bars, Gypsy Rose Blanchard admitted it didn’t make much difference. “But I also had more freedom in prison than I had with my mother,” Blanchard noted.
Although she was abused by her mother, Blanchard insists that Dee Dee was not the monster the public believes her to be. “She had a lot of demons that she was struggling with,” she added. “I didn’t want her dead. She just wanted out of my situation. And I thought that was the only way out.”
Categories: Biography
Source: vcmp.edu.vn