Abby Lee Miller Rumors: Former 'Dance Moms' Host Sells Shirts in Prison
There is no stopping Abby Lee Miller from practicing her entrepreneurial skills as rumors claim that she puts them into practice even if she is behind bars.
It has been almost three months since the former "Dance Moms" host entered the FCI Victorville facility where she serves her prison sentence. However, despite being behind bars, rumors claim that Miller continues to be a businesswoman as it is alleged that she is selling her infamous shirts inside the prison.
Allegedly, Miller is selling the same shirt that is offered on her official ALDC website, the shirt that comes with the words "Free Abby Lee" in front and a grainy black and white photo of herself at the back. The shirt comes with a price tag of $30.
Get Our Latest News for FREE
According to reports, another variant of the shirt is being offered on Miller's website. However, instead of bearing the words "Free Abby Lee," the other shirt comes with the words "Everyone's not replaceable," which is also the supposed new motto of "Dance Moms" season 7. The said shirt variant sells for $29.
A post shared by Yolanda Walmsley-Official (@yolandazada_) on Oct 6, 2017 at 11:23pm PDT
While rumors claiming Miller is practicing her entrepreneurial skills is sure to draw mixed reactions, it is important to note that it is nothing but a piece of unconfirmed news as of this writing as the former "Dance Moms" host and instructor has yet to issue a statement that can prove the veracity of the claims.
Nonetheless, in the event that it is true, it is believed that Miller will not have a hard time convincing her fellow inmates to purchase one as, apart from counting on her piece of fame, sources claim that the shirt is also endorsed by the host/instructor's former "Dance Moms" students, including Elliana Walmsley, whose photo while holding the shirt has been posted on her mother's Instagram account and is captioned "She misses her so much."
Miller was sentenced to one year and one day in prison by a federal judge in Pittsburgh last May for 20 counts of fraud.
