Olivia Jade Giannulli opened up about feeling "publicly shamed" for her parents'&nbsp;involvement in the infamous college admissions scandal.

The 21-year-old posted a TikTok sharing a message with her followers that she says a "very inspirational woman" told her in the wake of the incident.

"We were talking about being publicly shamed, and I was like, 'Well, my situation doesn't even compare, I'm not even going to start to compare it to yours,' " she said. "And she looked at me and said, 'Olivia, it doesn't matter if I'm drowning in 60 feet of water and you're drowning in 30, we're both still drowning.' "

Olivia continued, "I think about that quote every day because I think it's so true and it's such a bigger message to our world right now. I think we're all very quick to judge. I think we're all very quick to put people down."

"I just want people to remember, if your feelings are hurting, if they're valid to you, they're valid. It doesn't matter if someone is going through worse," she said. "You're allowed to have a hard time in this world. But that doesn't take away from somebody else, and that shouldn't take away from you. We're all human beings."

She captioned the video: "Love this message - have a beautiful day."Olivia has been active on social media since making her return to YouTube in January, following her mom Lori Loughlin's release from federal prison in December.

Loughlin and her husband Mossimo Giannulli were both sentenced to prison last year after pleading guilty to the charges against them in the scandal. Giannulli is currently completing his sentence at a federal prison in Lompoc, near Santa Barbara. Olivia previously spoke out in December&nbsp;that she wanted to "move on and move forward."

"I'm not trying to victimize myself. I don't want pity — I don't deserve pity. We messed up," she said. "I just want a second chance to be like, 'I recognize I messed up.' I never got to say, 'I'm really sorry that this happened,' or 'I really own that this was a big mess-up on everybody's part,' but I think everybody feels that way in my family right now."

Since her release from prison, Loughlin, 56, has been focused on spending time with her family, a source recently told PEOPLE.

&nbsp;

Olivia Jade Giannulli opened up about feeling "publicly shamed" for her parents' involvement in the infamous college admissions scandal. The 21-year-old posted a TikTok sharing a message with her followers that she says a "very inspirational woman" told her in the wake of the incident.

Olivia Jade Giannulli opened up about feeling "publicly shamed" for her parents' involvement in the infamous college admissions scandal. The 21-year-old posted a TikTok sharing a message with her followers that she says a "very inspirational woman" told her in the wake of the incident. "We were talking about being publicly shamed, and I was like, 'Well, my situation doesn't even compare, I'm not even going to start to compare it to yours,' " she said. "And she looked at me and said, 'Olivia, it doesn't matter if I'm drowning in 60 feet of water and you're drowning in 30, we're both still drowning.' " Olivia continued, "I think about that quote every day because I think it's so true and it's such a bigger message to our world right now. I think we're all very quick to judge. I think we're all very quick to put people down." "I just want people to remember, if your feelings are hurting, if they're valid to you, they're valid. It doesn't matter if someone is going through worse," she said. "You're allowed to have a hard time in this world. But that doesn't take away from somebody else, and that shouldn't take away from you. We're all human beings." She captioned the video: "Love this message - have a beautiful day."Olivia has been active on social media since making her return to YouTube in January, following her mom Lori Loughlin's release from federal prison in December. Loughlin and her husband Mossimo Giannulli were both sentenced to prison last year after pleading guilty to the charges against them in the scandal. Giannulli is currently completing his sentence at a federal prison in Lompoc, near Santa Barbara. Olivia previously spoke out in December that she wanted to "move on and move forward." "I'm not trying to victimize myself. I don't want pity — I don't deserve pity. We messed up," she said. "I just want a second chance to be like, 'I recognize I messed up.' I never got to say, 'I'm really sorry that this happened,' or 'I really own that this was a big mess-up on everybody's part,' but I think everybody feels that way in my family right now." Since her release from prison, Loughlin, 56, has been focused on spending time with her family, a source recently told PEOPLE.

Olivia Jade opens up about feeling 'publicly shamed' for college admissions scandal

A marketing executive who authored a parenting advice book was sentenced on Wednesday to three weeks in prison for taking part in a vast US&nbsp;college admissions cheating and fraud scheme in order to help her son gain an unfair advantage.

Jane Buckingham, 51, received less than the six-month prison term that federal prosecutors in Boston sought after she admitted to paying $50,000 to have a corrupt test proctor secretly take the ACT college entrance exam on her son's behalf.

US&nbsp;District Judge Indira Talwani rejected a request by defence lawyers to sentence the author of 'The Modern Girl's Guide to Motherhood'&nbsp;to probation after noting other wealthy parents also received prison time for their roles in the scheme.

"It's a serious crime," said Talwani, who also ordered Buckingham to pay a $40,000 fine.

Buckingham is among 52 people charged with participating in a scheme in which wealthy parents conspired with a California college admissions consultant to use bribery and other forms of fraud to secure the admission of their children to top schools.

William 'Rick'&nbsp;Singer, the consultant, pleaded guilty in March to charges he facilitated cheating on college entrance exams and helped bribe sports coaches at universities to present his clients' children as fake athletic recruits.

The 35 parents charged since March include 'Desperate Housewives' star Felicity Huffman, who last week began serving a 14-day prison term after pleading guilty, and 'Full House'&nbsp;star Lori Loughlin, who is fighting the charges.

Prosecutors said Buckingham, the founder of a successful marking firm in California, in 2018 paid Singer $50,000 to have an associate take the ACT entrance exam in place of her son in order to inflate the score.

The associate was Mark Riddell, a counsellor at a Florida private school who has pleaded guilty to taking SAT and ACT college entrance exams in place of Singer's clients’ children or correcting their answers while acting as a test proctor.

In court, Buckingham apologised for her conduct, saying "nothing will ever make up for what I've done."

"I really want to apologise to the families and children who didn't have the advantages we did," she said. "It was wrong, and it was unfair."

A marketing executive who authored a parenting advice book was sentenced on Wednesday to three weeks in prison for taking part in a vast US college admissions cheating and fraud scheme in order to help her son gain an unfair advantage.

A marketing executive who authored a parenting advice book was sentenced on Wednesday to three weeks in prison for taking part in a vast US college admissions cheating and fraud scheme in order to help her son gain an unfair advantage. Jane Buckingham, 51, received less than the six-month prison term that federal prosecutors in Boston sought after she admitted to paying $50,000 to have a corrupt test proctor secretly take the ACT college entrance exam on her son's behalf. US District Judge Indira Talwani rejected a request by defence lawyers to sentence the author of 'The Modern Girl's Guide to Motherhood' to probation after noting other wealthy parents also received prison time for their roles in the scheme. "It's a serious crime," said Talwani, who also ordered Buckingham to pay a $40,000 fine. Buckingham is among 52 people charged with participating in a scheme in which wealthy parents conspired with a California college admissions consultant to use bribery and other forms of fraud to secure the admission of their children to top schools. William 'Rick' Singer, the consultant, pleaded guilty in March to charges he facilitated cheating on college entrance exams and helped bribe sports coaches at universities to present his clients' children as fake athletic recruits. The 35 parents charged since March include 'Desperate Housewives' star Felicity Huffman, who last week began serving a 14-day prison term after pleading guilty, and 'Full House' star Lori Loughlin, who is fighting the charges. Prosecutors said Buckingham, the founder of a successful marking firm in California, in 2018 paid Singer $50,000 to have an associate take the ACT entrance exam in place of her son in order to inflate the score. The associate was Mark Riddell, a counsellor at a Florida private school who has pleaded guilty to taking SAT and ACT college entrance exams in place of Singer's clients’ children or correcting their answers while acting as a test proctor. In court, Buckingham apologised for her conduct, saying "nothing will ever make up for what I've done." "I really want to apologise to the families and children who didn't have the advantages we did," she said. "It was wrong, and it was unfair."

Parenting book author gets prison for US college admissions scam

Tough times are far from over for former ‘Full House’ actress Lori Loughlin and fashion designer husband Mossimo Giannulli as they await trial in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/us-college-admissions-scandal-sweeps-up-hollywood-stars-like-felicity-huffman-lori-loughlin-202974">college admissions scandal.</a>

The two are now among 11 parents that were hit with more charges in the scandal.&nbsp;

According to the new indictment, the 11 allegedly "conspired to commit federal program bribery by bribing employees of the University of Southern California to facilitate their children’s admission. In exchange for bribes, employees of the university allegedly designated the defendants’ children as athletic recruits — with little or no regard for their athletic abilities — or as members of other favoured admissions categories."

There were additional charges for those among the 11, but Loughlin and Giannulli were only charged with the program conspiracy count.&nbsp;

The two were previously charged with money laundering conspiracy and conspiracy to commit mail fraud. They were accused of paying $500,000 in exchange for having their two daughters designated as recruits to USC's crew team — even though the two never participated in the sport — thereby guaranteeing their admission into the school.

Loughlin and Giannulli have <a href="wionews.com/entertainment/actress-lori-loughlin-pleads-not-guilty-in-college-admissions-case-210770">claimed to be innocent</a> and are currently awaiting trial.&nbsp;

Apart from Loughlin, another actress Felicity Huffman was named in the scandal and she has already pleaded guilty and received her sentence. Huffman is <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/felicity-huffman-first-time-spotted-in-green-prison-uniform-257304">currently serving a two-week prison sentence</a>. She also was ordered to perform community service and was fined.

Tough times are far from over for former ‘Full House’ actress Lori Loughlin and fashion designer husband Mossimo Giannulli as they await trial in college admissions scandal.

Tough times are far from over for former ‘Full House’ actress Lori Loughlin and fashion designer husband Mossimo Giannulli as they await trial in college admissions scandal. The two are now among 11 parents that were hit with more charges in the scandal. According to the new indictment, the 11 allegedly "conspired to commit federal program bribery by bribing employees of the University of Southern California to facilitate their children’s admission. In exchange for bribes, employees of the university allegedly designated the defendants’ children as athletic recruits — with little or no regard for their athletic abilities — or as members of other favoured admissions categories." There were additional charges for those among the 11, but Loughlin and Giannulli were only charged with the program conspiracy count. The two were previously charged with money laundering conspiracy and conspiracy to commit mail fraud. They were accused of paying $500,000 in exchange for having their two daughters designated as recruits to USC's crew team — even though the two never participated in the sport — thereby guaranteeing their admission into the school. Loughlin and Giannulli have claimed to be innocent and are currently awaiting trial. Apart from Loughlin, another actress Felicity Huffman was named in the scandal and she has already pleaded guilty and received her sentence. Huffman is currently serving a two-week prison sentence. She also was ordered to perform community service and was fined.

Lori Loughlin hit with additional charge in college admissions scandal

Sixteen parents, including actress Lori Loughlin and her husband, fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, face new charges in the college admissions scandal that has already snared dozens of wealthy individuals.

US: 16 more parents faces allegations in college admission scandal

A US judge on Wednesday warned parents charged in the largest college admissions scandal in US history, including actresses Felicity Huffman and Lori Loughlin, to avoid discussing the case with their children, who are potential witnesses.

Prosecutors had wanted US Magistrate Judge M Page Kelley in Boston to go further and prohibit the 12 wealthy parents who appeared before her from talking about the case with their children without a lawyer present.

While Kelley warned the parents that discussing the case with their children could expose them to potential obstruction of justice charges, she said she did not think the prosecution`s proposed conditions on parental communications could work."I just don`t think that`s realistic," Kelley said. 
 
"Desperate Housewives" star Huffman and "Full House" actor Loughlin said little during the hearing other than to say that they understood the charges prosecutors brought against them. They are among 50 people, including several college athletics coaches, charged with participating in fraud and bribery schemes. 
 
Prosecutors said those schemes involved cheating on college entrance exams and paying $25 million in bribes to help their children gain admission at well-known universities including Yale University and the University of Southern California (USC).

Some of the 33 parents charged in the scheme have begun plea negotiations with prosecutors. On Wednesday, packaged food entrepreneur Peter Sartorio, became the first to reveal he plans to plead guilty. Two others said they were also in plea talks. 
 
Prosecutors say the scheme was overseen by California college admissions consultant William 'Rick'&nbsp;Singer, who has admitted to facilitating the cheating scam and bribing coaches to present the parents` children as fake athletic recruits. 
 
Loughlin walked into the courthouse past a group fans yelling, "Lori, we love you," and left smiling. Huffman exited the court holding her brother`s hand. 
Prosecutors allege that Loughlin and her husband, Los Angeles fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, agreed to pay $500,000 to have their two daughters named as recruits to USC`s crew team, even though they did not row competitively. 
 
Huffman, who is married to the actor William H. Macy, is accused of making a $15,000 contribution to Singer`s foundation in exchange for having an associate of Singer`s in 2017 secretly correct her daughter`s answers on an SAT college entrance exam at a test centre prosecutors say Singer "controlled." 
 
Huffman later made arrangements to engage in the scheme again on her younger daughter`s behalf before deciding not to, prosecutors said. 
Sartorio, who is expected to plead guilty later this month, similarly paid $15,000 to have his daughter`s ACT exam corrected by Singer`s associate, prosecutors said. 
 
Prosecutors have not yet charged any applicants and said that in some cases the parents involved took steps to try to prevent their children from realizing they were benefiting from fraud.&nbsp;

A US judge on Wednesday warned parents charged in the largest college admissions scandal in US history, including actresses Felicity Huffman and Lori Loughlin, to avoid discussing the case with their children, who are potential witnesses.

A US judge on Wednesday warned parents charged in the largest college admissions scandal in US history, including actresses Felicity Huffman and Lori Loughlin, to avoid discussing the case with their children, who are potential witnesses. Prosecutors had wanted US Magistrate Judge M Page Kelley in Boston to go further and prohibit the 12 wealthy parents who appeared before her from talking about the case with their children without a lawyer present. While Kelley warned the parents that discussing the case with their children could expose them to potential obstruction of justice charges, she said she did not think the prosecution`s proposed conditions on parental communications could work."I just don`t think that`s realistic," Kelley said. "Desperate Housewives" star Huffman and "Full House" actor Loughlin said little during the hearing other than to say that they understood the charges prosecutors brought against them. They are among 50 people, including several college athletics coaches, charged with participating in fraud and bribery schemes. Prosecutors said those schemes involved cheating on college entrance exams and paying $25 million in bribes to help their children gain admission at well-known universities including Yale University and the University of Southern California (USC). Some of the 33 parents charged in the scheme have begun plea negotiations with prosecutors. On Wednesday, packaged food entrepreneur Peter Sartorio, became the first to reveal he plans to plead guilty. Two others said they were also in plea talks. Prosecutors say the scheme was overseen by California college admissions consultant William 'Rick' Singer, who has admitted to facilitating the cheating scam and bribing coaches to present the parents` children as fake athletic recruits. Loughlin walked into the courthouse past a group fans yelling, "Lori, we love you," and left smiling. Huffman exited the court holding her brother`s hand. Prosecutors allege that Loughlin and her husband, Los Angeles fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, agreed to pay $500,000 to have their two daughters named as recruits to USC`s crew team, even though they did not row competitively. Huffman, who is married to the actor William H. Macy, is accused of making a $15,000 contribution to Singer`s foundation in exchange for having an associate of Singer`s in 2017 secretly correct her daughter`s answers on an SAT college entrance exam at a test centre prosecutors say Singer "controlled." Huffman later made arrangements to engage in the scheme again on her younger daughter`s behalf before deciding not to, prosecutors said. Sartorio, who is expected to plead guilty later this month, similarly paid $15,000 to have his daughter`s ACT exam corrected by Singer`s associate, prosecutors said. Prosecutors have not yet charged any applicants and said that in some cases the parents involved took steps to try to prevent their children from realizing they were benefiting from fraud.

Felicity Huffman, Lori Loughlin warned about discussing US college scam with their kids

Crown Media Family Networks, the company that owns the Hallmark cable channel, stopped working with its "Garage Sale Mysteries" star, Lori Loughlin, after she was charged in a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/us-college-admissions-scandal-sweeps-up-hollywood-stars-like-felicity-huffman-lori-loughlin-202974">college admissions scandal</a>, it said on Thursday.

"We are no longer working with Lori Loughlin and have stopped development of all productions that air on the Crown Media Family Network channels" involving the actress, the company said in a statement.

Hallmark's announcement follows an earlier one from LVMH's Sephora beauty chain, which said it was ending its partnership with Loughlin's daughter, Olivia.

Olivia Giannulli, the 19-year-old daughter of 'Ful House'&nbsp;actress Loughlin and designer Mossimo Giannulli, is a social media "influencer" who goes by the name Olivia Jade online.

Products from her makeup collaboration had been removed from Sephora's website by Thursday afternoon. It was not immediately clear whether her products were available in stores.

"After careful review of recent developments, we have made the decision to end the Sephora Collection partnership with Olivia Jade, effective immediately," a Sephora representative wrote in an email on Thursday.

A representative for Olivia Giannulli could not immediately be reached for comment.

Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli were accused on Tuesday of paying bribes of $500,000 in a scheme that involved cheating on college entrance exams to help their daughter and another daughter, Isabella Giannulli, get into the University of Southern California, according to court documents.

Loughlin and her husband were taken into federal custody and later released on <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bail-set-at-1-million-for-us-actress-implicated-in-college-admissions-scandal-203184">separate $1 million bonds</a> on Wednesday.

Crown Media Family Networks, the company that owns the Hallmark cable channel, stopped working with its "Garage Sale Mysteries" star, Lori Loughlin, after she was charged in a college admissions scandal, it said on Thursday.

Crown Media Family Networks, the company that owns the Hallmark cable channel, stopped working with its "Garage Sale Mysteries" star, Lori Loughlin, after she was charged in a college admissions scandal, it said on Thursday. "We are no longer working with Lori Loughlin and have stopped development of all productions that air on the Crown Media Family Network channels" involving the actress, the company said in a statement. Hallmark's announcement follows an earlier one from LVMH's Sephora beauty chain, which said it was ending its partnership with Loughlin's daughter, Olivia. Olivia Giannulli, the 19-year-old daughter of 'Ful House' actress Loughlin and designer Mossimo Giannulli, is a social media "influencer" who goes by the name Olivia Jade online. Products from her makeup collaboration had been removed from Sephora's website by Thursday afternoon. It was not immediately clear whether her products were available in stores. "After careful review of recent developments, we have made the decision to end the Sephora Collection partnership with Olivia Jade, effective immediately," a Sephora representative wrote in an email on Thursday. A representative for Olivia Giannulli could not immediately be reached for comment. Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli were accused on Tuesday of paying bribes of $500,000 in a scheme that involved cheating on college entrance exams to help their daughter and another daughter, Isabella Giannulli, get into the University of Southern California, according to court documents. Loughlin and her husband were taken into federal custody and later released on separate $1 million bonds on Wednesday.

Lori Loughlin dropped from Hallmark channel roles after college admissions scandal

US actress Lori Loughlin appeared in federal court in downtown &nbsp;Los Angeles on Wednesday in connection with a massive <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/us-college-admissions-scandal-sweeps-up-hollywood-stars-like-felicity-huffman-lori-loughlin-202974">college admissions scam</a> involving other celebrities and top industry CEOs.

Bail for the 'Full House'&nbsp;star was set at $1 million, the same amount as for her husband, designer Mossimo Giannulli, who has also been charged in the case.

The couple, who are to appear in federal court in Boston on March 29, allegedly paid $500,000 in bribes to ensure their two daughters were recruited to the University of Southern California rowing team even though the pair did not participate in crew.

Loughlin, 54, surrendered to FBI agents early Wednesday after returning from Vancouver, where she was filming. Judge Steve Kim told the star in setting her bail that she would still be allowed to travel for work as long as the court was made aware of her plans.

The couple were among 50 people indicted on Tuesday in a scam to help children of the American elite gain entry into top US colleges. &nbsp;

"Desperate Housewives" star Felicity Huffman, who has also been implicated in the scandal, was arrested by FBI agents at her home on Tuesday and later released on bail.

The 56-year-old actress and her husband William H Macy, the star of Showtime's hit series 'Shameless,'&nbsp;allegedly paid $15,000 for their eldest daughter to perform well on a college entrance exam. Macy was mentioned in the case but has not been charged.

The ringleader behind the scam, William 'Rick'&nbsp;Singer, who authorities say was paid about $25 million dollars to bribe coaches and university administrators have pleaded guilty and is cooperating with authorities.

Some of the universities targeted in the elaborate cheating scam include Yale, Stanford, UCLA and Georgetown. None of the schools or the students has been charged in the case.

According to prosecutors, the accused parents paid a firm run by Singer as much as $6 million to cheat on college entrance exams for their children or to bribe coaches to help non-athletic students get scholarships.

Others ensnared in the scandal include Gordon Caplan, co-chairman of New York law firm Willkie Farr &amp; Gallagher, who allegedly paid $75,000 to have his daughter's test grades fixed.

Also charged is William McGlashan, an executive at the investment group TPG Capital who specialized in technology investments. He allegedly paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to ensure his son got into the University of Southern California as a student-athlete.

The scandal has lit up social media, with many poking fun and expressing anger at the wealthy parents indicted -- notably Loughlin and Huffman -- as well as their children.

"CAPTION THIS: 'It's ok honey. We'll get you in a college close to your mom's prison so you can visit," one Twitter user said in response to a picture Huffman had posted on Sunday of her daughter sitting on Macy's lap and hugging him.&nbsp;

Ben Dreyfuss, the son of veteran actor Richard Dreyfuss, quipped: "I got into college the old fashioned way: by letting my father's celebrity speak for itself."

Another Twitter user said: "So what I've learned from #CollegeCheatingScandal is that rich kids are so stupid that they can't get into colleges without cheating."

Olivia Jade Giannulli, one of Loughlin's daughters, disabled comments on her Instagram posts on Wednesday after some of her 1.3 million followers lashed out against her.

"Please do a video for how you prepared for the SATs," read one comment.

Another berated the young woman, who posted a video blog last year in which she said she didn't care about school, for stealing a college spot from "another deserving student (who probably actually rows!!)..."

US actress Lori Loughlin appeared in federal court in downtown Los Angeles on Wednesday in connection with a massive college admissions scam involving other celebrities and top industry CEOs.

US actress Lori Loughlin appeared in federal court in downtown Los Angeles on Wednesday in connection with a massive college admissions scam involving other celebrities and top industry CEOs. Bail for the 'Full House' star was set at $1 million, the same amount as for her husband, designer Mossimo Giannulli, who has also been charged in the case. The couple, who are to appear in federal court in Boston on March 29, allegedly paid $500,000 in bribes to ensure their two daughters were recruited to the University of Southern California rowing team even though the pair did not participate in crew. Loughlin, 54, surrendered to FBI agents early Wednesday after returning from Vancouver, where she was filming. Judge Steve Kim told the star in setting her bail that she would still be allowed to travel for work as long as the court was made aware of her plans. The couple were among 50 people indicted on Tuesday in a scam to help children of the American elite gain entry into top US colleges. "Desperate Housewives" star Felicity Huffman, who has also been implicated in the scandal, was arrested by FBI agents at her home on Tuesday and later released on bail. The 56-year-old actress and her husband William H Macy, the star of Showtime's hit series 'Shameless,' allegedly paid $15,000 for their eldest daughter to perform well on a college entrance exam. Macy was mentioned in the case but has not been charged. The ringleader behind the scam, William 'Rick' Singer, who authorities say was paid about $25 million dollars to bribe coaches and university administrators have pleaded guilty and is cooperating with authorities. Some of the universities targeted in the elaborate cheating scam include Yale, Stanford, UCLA and Georgetown. None of the schools or the students has been charged in the case. According to prosecutors, the accused parents paid a firm run by Singer as much as $6 million to cheat on college entrance exams for their children or to bribe coaches to help non-athletic students get scholarships. Others ensnared in the scandal include Gordon Caplan, co-chairman of New York law firm Willkie Farr & Gallagher, who allegedly paid $75,000 to have his daughter's test grades fixed. Also charged is William McGlashan, an executive at the investment group TPG Capital who specialized in technology investments. He allegedly paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to ensure his son got into the University of Southern California as a student-athlete. The scandal has lit up social media, with many poking fun and expressing anger at the wealthy parents indicted -- notably Loughlin and Huffman -- as well as their children. "CAPTION THIS: 'It's ok honey. We'll get you in a college close to your mom's prison so you can visit," one Twitter user said in response to a picture Huffman had posted on Sunday of her daughter sitting on Macy's lap and hugging him. Ben Dreyfuss, the son of veteran actor Richard Dreyfuss, quipped: "I got into college the old fashioned way: by letting my father's celebrity speak for itself." Another Twitter user said: "So what I've learned from #CollegeCheatingScandal is that rich kids are so stupid that they can't get into colleges without cheating." Olivia Jade Giannulli, one of Loughlin's daughters, disabled comments on her Instagram posts on Wednesday after some of her 1.3 million followers lashed out against her. "Please do a video for how you prepared for the SATs," read one comment. Another berated the young woman, who posted a video blog last year in which she said she didn't care about school, for stealing a college spot from "another deserving student (who probably actually rows!!)..."

Bail set at $1 million for US actress implicated in college admissions scandal