Elizabeth Holmes posts personal message from prison ahead of A24 documentary release

Elizabeth Holmes has posted a personal message from prison ahead of her move to a halfway house and the 16 October release of the A24 documentary You Can See Everything.

The post appeared on her X account on Sunday, 27 September, as reported by People. It is signed in her own words and arrives days before the film about her reaches cinemas, according to Variety.

In the message, Holmes wrote: “I was silenced for a long time. And then imprisoned.” She said she is fighting to prove her innocence and that she had been imprisoned for 1,216 days and nights. She added that she wants to come home to her babies and the love of her life, in a direct address published on X.

The post was signed -EAH. Holmes said that from now on, any posts on the account written by her personally will carry that personalised tag.

That distinction matters because the account has stayed active since her 2022 sentencing through a social media team. The new tag is meant to separate messages she has written herself from updates organised by that team.

Holmes is the founder of Theranos and is serving an 11-year prison sentence for fraud. She has been held at the Federal Prison Camp, Bryan, a minimum-security facility in Bryan, Texas. Her scheduled release date is 22 February 2030.

She shares two children with her partner Billy Evans. Ahead of her prison term, the couple invited film-makers Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim into their home to document their lives. That material forms the basis of You Can See Everything.

The A24 film is set for release on 16 October. It debuted at the Telluride Film Festival and was set to screen at the New York Film Festival.

What makes this stand out is the direct contact. After years of posts managed by others, readers can now recognise which words Holmes says are her own. The timing links that voice to the film’s arrival in theatres.