Elizabeth Holmes, the disgraced founder of Theranos a blood testing start-up, reported to a Federal prison Tuesday after being sentenced to 11.25 years for wire fraud connected with defrauding investors out of millions.
The Federal Prison Camp in Bryan, Texas will be her home after nearly two years of trials and appeals during which Holmes had two children and unsuccessfully requested her entire sentence be commuted to house arrest.
FOX Business takes a look at the downfall of the woman once known as the darling of the biotech start-up world.
Holmes arrived at Federal Prison Camp in Bryan, Texas, a low-level security facility roughly 100 miles from Houston, where the former biotech wunderkind grew up
Elizabeth Holmes husband was by her side throughout the trial, and she gave birth to two children throughout the legal process.
Holmes husband Billy Evans was by her side throughout the trial, and she gave birth to two children throughout the legal process
ELIZABETH HOLMES IN PRISON: WHAT LIFE IS LIKE INSIDE TEXAS FACILITY
Holmes was sentenced to 11.25 years in prison for committing wire fraud after allegedly lying to investors over Theranos' efficacy
Elizabeth Holmes, with the support of her parents and husband, tried for months to appeal her sentence to house arrest, but ultimately lost her bid
Actress Amanda Seyfried, who won an Emmy for her portrayal of Holmes in "The Dropout," recently said in an interview on "Good Morning America" that "life’s not fair, but in a lot of ways, it’s … fair for [Holmes] in particular."
ELIZABETH HOLMES REPORTS TO PRISON; ‘DROPOUT’ STAR AMANDA SEYFRIED WEIGHS IN ON SENTENCE
Holmes signature looks before her downfall mirrored a similar fashion, a simple black turtle neck made famous by Apple founder Steve Jobs
The WSJ exposed Theranos in late 2015 as a potential fraud with reporter John Carreyrou turning his uncovering into the book: Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup.
It also detailed how Holmes founded the company when she was 19 and allegedly said her technology could conduct blood tests using a much smaller amount of blood than was traditionally required. She was able to attract millions of investments from high profile backers.
At it's peek Elizabeth Holmes' stake in the company valued her at more than $4.5 billion.
