🚨 MACKENZIE SHIRILLA UPDATE: SHOCKING PRISON CALLS JUST SURFACED — WHAT WAS SHE REALLY SAYING BEHIND BARS?

Newly released jailhouse calls are giving the public an unusually intimate look at Mackenzie Shirilla’s life behind bars — and some of the conversations are raising questions about what she was thinking while awaiting the outcome of her case.

In one call with her mother, Shirilla talked about her future after prison.

She worried that by the time she could potentially be released, she might be too old to have children or build the family she imagined for herself.

But that was only part of what investigators and reporters uncovered.

Other recordings show Shirilla discussing her case, the people around her in jail, media attention and even how much attention her story was receiving outside prison.

At one point, she appeared excited after learning that her case had become international news.

Then came something even stranger.

In multiple calls with her mother, Shirilla and Natalie Shirilla switched into a secret form of coded speech while other inmates were nearby.

According to PEOPLE, prosecutors were eventually able to decode the language and use portions of the conversations as evidence during the murder trial.

And one alleged conversation became particularly significant.

Prosecutors said Shirilla was heard asking whether they could tell police she had suffered a seizure — a point they argued contradicted her later defense that a medical episode may have contributed to the crash.

Shirilla was convicted in 2023 after prosecutors argued that she intentionally drove her Toyota Camry into a building at roughly 100 mph, killing her boyfriend, Dominic Russo, 20, and his friend, Davion Flanagan, 19.

She was sentenced to 15 years to life.

Her state-level appeals have now been exhausted, although her legal team has pursued a federal habeas corpus petition.

Meanwhile, newly released prison records have provided another glimpse into her life behind bars, including disciplinary cases at the Ohio Reformatory for Women.

But perhaps the most unsettling part isn’t the sentence.

It’s hearing her own voice.

Hearing her talk to her mother.

Hearing her discuss her future.

Hearing the coded language.

And hearing conversations that prosecutors believed revealed something about how she viewed the case.

After years of courtroom testimony, surveillance footage and legal arguments, these recordings offer something different:

A window into the private conversations of a woman serving a life sentence — when she thought she was simply talking to her family.

And one question continues to follow every new recording:

WHAT WAS MACKENZIE SHIRILLA REALLY SAYING BEHIND BARS?