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Wynonna Judd's daughter has found herself on the wrong side of the law once again. Grace Kelley, the daughter of country music legend Wynonna Judd and Arch Kelley III, has once again found herself behind bars, and by my math, that's the third time this year she's been arrested. Kelley's troubled past has been well-documented over the years, and she sadly continues to struggle with drug-related issues. She was arrested in 2016 for making, selling, and distributing methamphetamine. and sentenced to 8 years in prison, however she plead guilty in exchange for a suspended sentence and court mandated rehab. She left treatment early and was then sent to prison in 2018. She was paroled and released in 2019, and then arrested again for violating parole in 2021. She was arrested once more in May of 2023 for violating the terms of her parole, and subsequently released from Putnam County Jail five months later, in October 2023. And then in April of 2024, Kelley was arrested in Alabama for indecent exposure. She was also charged with obstructing governmental operations. Police say she “exposed her breasts and lower body” at the intersection of I-65 and Highway 14, and when confronted by officers, sat on the side of the road and refused to comply. They later added soliciting prostitution to the charges. In August, Kelley was arrested in Georgia, and sent to Carroll County Jail on charges of fleeing or attempting to allude an officer, driving with a suspended/revoked license and using motorcycle equipment improperly, public records show. She was released on $2,750 bond. She failed to appear and a bench warrant has since been issued in the state of Georgia. And back in October, near Charlottesville Virginia, Kelley has been arrested for stealing a church van. According to Daily Progress, Pastor Kent Hart saw the van leaving their driveway and chased after her. He caught up with her down the road, but the she took off again. Hart, lead pastor at Ground Zero Church of the Nazarene, told Daily Progress she seems like she was on drugs (she tested positive for heroin): "It looked to me like she could have been high, like she didn't really seem like she was completely in her right mind." Albemarle police made the traffic stop and the arrest, and noted that she asked to be committed to a mental institution in the process: "She began stating she had sold her soul to the devil." Unfortunately for Pastor Hart and the church, the van was destroyed and a Go Fund Me has been set up to try and help them pay for a new one. Despite the headache, Pastor Hart wishes Kelley the best and prays for her recovery. He tells Daily Progress: "We devoted an entire service to her. We cut the livestream off, and we, as a church, prayed for her and her family. On a personal level level, we forgive her. If there's ever an opportunity for us to be a part of her redemptive process in any way, we're absolutely open to that." If there was ever a clear picture of the damaging effects of addiction, it's this. It's just devastating to see this unfold over the past year, and at this point, I just feel bad for Grace. Seemingly homeless and addicted, she won't have a chance until she can get clean. And props to Pastor Hart and the church for being quick to offer forgiveness. That's walking the walk. Back in April, Grace spoke to media and blamed her grandmother for all her legal issues. In a conversation from jail with the New York Post, Grace has revealed that she hasn’t spoken to her mom in a while, or anyone from her family, and thinks that she blocked her number. "I think she’s blocked my number. My mom, she thinks I’m on drugs, right? She wants me to go to rehab. But when I came to jail, I took a drug test, and I passed it. I’m not on drugs. My mom won’t listen to me, she won’t believe me. She thinks I’m out here doing crazy s***." To be fair, stealing a church fan while high on heroin could qualify as "crazy sh*t," but I think it's pretty clear that Grace needs some help. Hopefully she can get into a program and get on her way to being clean. Prayers up.

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Homestead” is a post-apocalyptic drama that follows ex-Green Beret Jeff Eriksson and his family as they escape to a fortified prepper compound called The Homestead after a nuclear bomb detonates in Los Angeles. As society collapses and chaos reigns, the residents of The Homestead must navigate internal conflicts and external threats to survive. Homestead Review Homestead is an interesting experiment from Angel Studios. Based on Jeff Kirkham’s best-selling book series Black Autumn, the film,  serves as an hour and fifty-minute introductory episode for what will soon be a series of the same name hosted on the Angel Studios platform. Neal McDonough gives his usual quiet and confident performance, leading a cast of characters played by those with familiar faces if not names. Bailey Chase, who is best known for the Netflix series Longmire and a 12-episode stint on the early 2000s series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, co-stars as the jaded and struggling family man/ex-Green Beret tasked with keeping the Homestead safe from those who would destroy them, and possibly also from dissenting voices from within. Chase, an almost 30-year veteran of the small screen, fills his role nicely, imbuing him with an interesting mix of professional excellence and personal foibles. Most of the rest of the cast seems up to the task, with only one or two occasionally struggling to connect with some of the more intense emotional scenes or, more forgivably, some rare instances of uneven or unnatural dialogue. There are some significant issues with plot and character consistency that detract from the overall quality, with important plot points depending on humans behaving like 80s movie cops. In other words, their behavior is entirely disconnected from how people actually act. Don’t get me wrong, no one is using a cutting torch to open a glass door, but, for example, there are some fundamental issues with McDonough’s character’s psychology. On the one hand, he is both the ubermensch of preppers, with a massive compound, hydroponics gardens, armed special forces security, functioning hospital, a doomsday arsenal, etc., yet isn’t emotionally prepared to protect his compound from incursions and puts the creation of rules of engagement on the backburner even after there is an incident that results in someone’s death. Dwayne T Robinson in Die Hard, played by Paul Gleason The location of the Homestead compound is another fundamental flaw that viewers will simply have to accept and put aside in order to enjoy the show. Located at the top of a hill overlooking a city with a (quickly starving) population easily in the hundreds of thousands, anybody who war-gamed the end of American civilization to the extent that someone in McDonough’s character’s position would have would quickly come to the conclusion that the Homestead needs to be moved to a less visible, more easily secured location or that embattlements would be nearly as important than food and water. That said, its placement is for plot convenience and to provide the program with its antagonists. These annoyances aside, the program has a compelling premise, high production value, and enough quality performers to warrant a watch, especially if you’re looking for your next streaming series. WOKE ELEMENTS DEI Catburglar Like a thief in the night, the existence of DEI initiatives and culture continues to rob the few black people in this show of the unassailable truth that they were cast for any reason other than talent. However, my guess is that Kearran Giovanni, who plays Tara Eriksson, and whose Homestead character’s ethnicity isn’t explicitly stated in the books, was cast thanks to a long stint on the TV series Criminal Minds, and her fictional family was then cast around her race rather than as a political statement. Giovanni gives one of the program’s most natural performances. The post Homestead (film) first appeared on Worth it or Woke.