Disgrace The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City star, Jane Shahjust unveiled two new tattoos in honor of his family before he heads to prison on Friday, February 17 to begin a 6.5-year sentence for his role in a nationwide telemarketing scheme targeting elderly people.
Jen took to her Instagram story on Wednesday to show off her new ink. The first tattoo is on his arm and reads, “Keiki,” which means “baby” or “child” in Hawaiian. Jen is of Hawaiian and Tongan descent.
The second tattoo appears on the inside of his arm and shows his wife, Coach Sharrieff Shahand names of two children, Umar and Sharrieff Jr. written with vowels.
“Sharrieff Omar Sharrieff” the tattoo read with Jen captioning the photo “You are everything to me.”
The sentimental tattoo comes as Jen is set to report to prison on Friday. Where Jen will serve her sentence is unclear because the location of the inmate was not available until after her arrest.
However, Jen’s lawyer has pushed for the reality star to pay the debt to the community in the low-security federal prison camp as the “gold standard”, according to NBC News legal analyst, Danny cevalos who added that he was “more relaxed.”
Federal prison camps have become a destination for many high-profile criminals and celebrities, including those who enjoy it. Todd and Julie Chrisley also The Real Housewives of New Jerseywhich, Teresa Guidance.
Specifically, Jen’s lead attorney, Man Chaudhry, has requested that Jen serve time at the Bryan Federal Prison Camp located in Texas where there is a “drug abuse program.” Jen before presiding Judge Sidney Stein in open court he was considered for depression and alcohol abuse in the past, but was never institutionalized. Her attorney said Jen plans to address an unspecified substance abuse problem while in prison. He is also required to enter mental health treatment after completing his sentence.
If Jen is allowed to enter a drug rehabilitation program and completes it, an additional year could be removed from her time served, the legal analyst told NBC News.[it would be] Fantastic” to Jen.
“A year is a big deal, especially when you’re in the federal system, where you really do your time,” Danny added.
If Jen gets her way and reports to FPC Bryan, she can expect a more comfortable stay than the high security camps.
FPC Bryan inmates can enjoy business and foreign language classes, exercise, participate in arts and crafts activities, and attend religious services, according to the camp’s handbook.
In addition, according to regulations with Federal Bureau of Prison policy, Jen may be able to shave up to 54 days a year off her original sentence for good behavior, adding up to more than 320 days out of 6.5 years.
If Jen succeeds in receiving time shaved off for being a model inmate, she could be released as early as 2027.
After his release, Jen was also ordered to pay up to $9.5 million in restitution to the victims of the crime.