- Olivia Jade has been active on TikTok since her mother, Lori Loughlin, was released from prison.
- In her latest TikTok, Olivia Jade recalled advice she received following the college admissions scandal.
- She said people’s feelings are “legitimate,” and “it doesn’t matter if someone is going through it worse.”
- Visit the Insider homepage for more stories.
About two years after her parents, Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli – along with more than 50 people – applied for participation in the college’s admissions scheme in March 2019, Olivia brought Jade Giannulli to TikTok for advice. a department she says she received about dealing with being “publicly embarrassed.”
Olivia Jade said in her TikTok, which she submitted on Friday: “An inspirational woman once told me – we were talking about being public, and being publicly ashamed.”
“I was like,‘ Well, my situation isn’t even comparing, I’m not even going to start comparing it to you, ’” she said.
“She looked at me and said,‘ Olivia, it doesn’t matter if I drown in 60 feet of water and you drown in 30, ”Olivia Jade said. two of us still drowning. “”
“I think about that quota every day because I think it’s so real and it’s a bigger message to our world right now,” she said. thinking that we are all too quick to judge. I think we’re all pretty quick to put people down, and I just want people to remember, if your feelings hurt, or if they’re right for you, they’re right. And it doesn’t matter if someone is going through it worse. “
Olivia Jade said: “You are allowed to have a hard time in this world, but that does not take away from someone else, and that should not be taken away from you. We are human beings. all. “
As with other TikToks Olivia Jade has put on the platform since the end of 2020, many users wrote comments referring to the college’s admissions scheme and called out for her welfare career.
One user wrote that Olivia Jade “drowned in money,” and another wrote: “But why would you drown when you were rowing professionally?”
Olivia Jade appeared to be targeting the scandal in one other TikTok. In a post she shared on March 7, she responded to a comment from a user who asked: “How’s a collage?” – which was apparently spelled “college.” Olivia Jade went on to say in the video that she was working on a “f —— sick junk book. “
Some Olivia Jade fans have also taken to the comment sections of her TikTok videos to support her. One user commented on her video on March 7, saying: “Leave it alone, I think it will get ie before this time,” and another wrote: “u guys need to move on, it’s been years … they’ve apologized. “
Olivia Jade has returned to making content on social media
Olivia Jade, who had a successful career as a YouTube creator and had a marked partnership with Sephora, made headlines for 2019 when news came that her parents, Loughlin and Giannulli, had joined a scheme of induction. college of William “Rick” Singer.
As part of the scheme, Loughlin and Giannulli paid $ 500,000 to acquire Olivia Jade and her sister, Isabel, admitted to the University of Southern California under her leadership that they were soldiers for the crew.
The scheme was revisited in a recent documentary, “Operation Varsity Blues: The College Admissions Scandal,” which premiered
Netflix
earlier in March.
Lori Loughlin (center) with her daughters Olivia Jade (left) and Isabel (right).
Chris Pizzello / Invision / AP
Olivia Jade lost her partnership with Sephora amid the scandal and remained relatively silent on social media until December 2019, when she returned with a YouTube video titled “hi again” and a video from the same month detailing her “Everyday Routine”.
After Loughlin was released from her two-month prison sentence in December 2020, Olivia Jade appeared on “Red Table Talk” to discuss the scandal.
She then posted her first YouTube video after more than a year in January 2021, and since then she has shared a handful of other videos – from a tour of her new apartment to what she eats in a day. .
In her latest video, she wrote in the description that she is donating the money earned from Google AdSense to a charity she works with, although she did not specify the organization.
Mossimo Giannulli is currently serving his five-month prison sentence. In January, a judge denied his request for the rest of the sentence to be handed down at home.