At 81, Priscilla Presley remains one of the most recognizable figures tied to Elvis Presley’s legacy. Born on May 24, 1945, she met Elvis at 14, married him in 1967, and divorced in 1973. Their only child, Lisa Marie, was born in 1968.
Her life since has been far more than “the King’s ex-wife.” She became a driving force behind the Presley estate, built a successful acting career, and worked as a producer on projects about Elvis’s story.
In 2026, she is still busy. After a long promotional tour for her memoir in 2025, she has continued her live shows and fan appearances across the US, where she shares stories, rare video clips, and answers audience questions about her life. In January she also teased “great things” coming this year, and she paid a heartfelt tribute to Elvis on what would have been his 91st birthday.
Her personal life has been shaped by deep loss. She lost her grandson in 2020 and her daughter, Lisa Marie, in 2023. Today she leans on her family, including her 38-year-old son, Navarone, her granddaughter Riley, Lisa Marie’s teenage twin daughters, and two great-grandchildren. She has said publicly that she and Riley are close.
Then there is the question fans ask most: what has she had done to her face? The honest answer is that very little has been confirmed by Priscilla herself. What is documented is that she was one of many people treated by an unlicensed practitioner who was reportedly injecting industrial-grade silicone instead of approved fillers. Her representative acknowledged in 2008 that she was among his documented victims, and he was later imprisoned.
Beyond that, the rest is speculation. Cosmetic surgeons who have never treated her have told magazines that her look suggests Botox, fillers, a brow lift, or possibly a nose procedure. Those are outside opinions based on photographs, not confirmed facts, and Priscilla has never publicly confirmed a facelift, eyelid surgery, or any other specific procedure.
At 81, Priscilla Presley is still working, still telling her story, and still protecting the family and legacy she has spent more than six decades helping to shape.
