Elizabeth Holmes, the former CEO of the health technology company Theranos, has issued a rare message from prison reiterating her claims of innocence. In a social media post on Sunday, Holmes, 42, reflected on the more than 1,200 days she has spent incarcerated since her 2022 conviction for wire fraud related to the collapse of her company.

Holmes’s account on the platform X has remained active throughout her imprisonment, with updates managed by her family. However, Sunday’s post marked the first time she personally signed off using her full initials, “EAH,” signaling a more direct engagement with her audience.

In the statement, Holmes described her experience behind bars as “1,216 endless days and nights” and expressed her determination to clear her name. She wrote that she has been “silenced for a long time” and is now fighting to prove her innocence and reunite with her children and partner.

Holmes is preparing to transition from prison to a halfway house as part of the latter stages of her sentence. Her conviction stemmed from charges that she deceived investors and patients about the capabilities of Theranos’s blood-testing technology, which ultimately failed to deliver the promised results.

Despite the legal and public scrutiny surrounding her case, Holmes has consistently maintained her innocence, arguing that she did not intend to defraud investors. The ongoing management of her social media presence by her family suggests continued efforts to shape public perception as she moves closer to completing her sentence.