Lori Loughlin’s Daughters Drop Out of USC

Lori Loughlin’s Daughters Drop Out of USC

Hallmark actress Lori Loughlin has lost her job with the network, so her career is basically dead. Now, Lori Loughlin‘s daughters are dropping out of the University of Southern California.

Read on to get the latest tea on Lori Loughlin‘s daughters becoming college dropouts

Lori Loughlin’s Daughters Drop Out of USC

Let’s be real, Lori Loughlin‘s daughters NEVER wanted to go to college, Olivia Jade made it clear all she wanted to do in life was be Instagram Famous and a YouTube star.

Olivia Jade has even straight up said that she didn’t “really care about school” but wanted the “experience” of “partying.”

She only went because her mom bribed people at USC to lie that her daughter was part of the

Olivia made it clear before attending USC last year that she NEVER wanted to go to school, she only wanted to attend college parties and events, saying:

I do want the experience of like game days, partying, I don’t really care about school, as you guys all know.

With that said, PageSix has received word that Olivia Jade, 19, and her sister, 20-year-old Isabella, have decided to withdraw from USC. The news comes days after their parents, “Fuller House” star Loughlin and her husband, fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, were charged for allegedly paying the girls’ way into USC, according to TMZ.

Lori Loughlin‘s daughters worry they’ll be “viciously bullied” according to a source.

Meanwhile, Lori and Mossimo, who is out on $1 million bond each, fully support their daughter’s decision to be college dropouts.

What is so sad is if Lori and Mossimo just let their daughters do what they wanted in life instead of forcing them to go to college by bribery they would have saved tons of money, humiliation and career suicide. #SMH

Parents this is what NOT to do.

About the author

No

Pete is a California native who has been in the entertainment industry for 20+ years. He is a journalist who covers music, festivals, events, interviews, movie premieres, sports, reality TV, and more.