Lisa Marie Presley’s Daughter Marks Her Heavenly Birthday with Rare Photo Showing Their Resemblance

Lisa Marie Presley’s daughter, Riley Keough, took to Instagram on what would have been her mother’s birthday to share a sweet post. Fans reacted with surprise.

On what would have been Lisa Marie Presley’s 56th birthday, her daughter Riley Keough shared a tribute that illuminated their striking resemblance. The message that accompanied the photo of a young Presley was short, simply stating, “Happy birthday, mama.”

The post captivated fans, who quickly pointed out the family likeness. “You look so much like your Mom & Grandpa,” one fan commented. Another was taken aback by the resemblance, saying, “I thought that was you at first glance.” Many other fans wished Presley a happy heavenly birthday.

On this poignant day, Graceland opened the gates to a new exhibit, “Lisa Marie: Growing Up Presley,” in honor of Lisa Marie’s life and contribution to the Presley legacy. The exhibit offers a personal glimpse into her world through childhood items, her golf cart, 45 outfits, and never-before-seen memorabilia from her adult years, celebrating her role as a loving mother, passionate musician, and guardian of her father’s legacy.

In the wake of her mother’s passing, Keough has faced her own battles. Recently, she’s been engaged in a legal dispute with a UK debt collector over a property formerly owned by her mother. According to TMZ, Keough is contesting a claim by Barclays Bank, seeking repayment of a $1.6 million loan for the estate in Rotherfield named Coes Hall.

Keough’s legal stance is grounded on a statute of limitations, arguing that the bank missed the deadline to file a claim by January 12, 2024, a year after Presley’s death. Additionally, Keough asserts that her mother had only guaranteed interest payments on the loan from 2010 to 2015, not the principal balance.

Riley also announced three weeks ago that she will publish her mother’s book, further honoring Lisa Marie’s memory and sharing her story with the world.​