Lori's Daughters Loughlin, Olivia and Isabella Leave USC

Lori Loughlin's daughters, Olivia Jade, 19, and Isabella Rose, 20, have decided to retire from the University of Southern California.

The girls made the decision two days after the revelation of Loughlin and her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, who allegedly paid a $ 500,000 bribe for both of them to enter.

Sources told TMZ that the girls were afraid of being "brutalized" if they returned to school in Los Angeles.

Olivia was enjoying a spring break on a yacht belonging to Rick Caruso, chairman of the board of directors of the USC, when the news of her mother 's indictment was announced.

But now, the former YouTube star, which was dropped by Sephora on Thursday, "is a mess and a discouragement," said a source.

The teenager "feels like it's the end of the world," they added.

According to sources, Olivia and Isabella have the intention of "going to bed" and that Loughlin and Giannulli fully support their decision to withdraw from the USC.

Loughlin and Giannulli both had to post a $ 1 million bail and place their Bel Air family home as security after they were charged.

The girls have no immediate plans to try to enroll in another school, the source added.

Caruso confirmed on Wednesday to TMZ that Olivia was with her daughter Gianna and several other friends on the billionaire's yacht in the Bahamas when the news of the university admissions scandal was announced.

"My daughter and a group of students left for the spring break before the government announcement," he said Wednesday.

"Once we took notice of the investigation, the young woman decided that it would be in her best interest to go home."

USC officials had also confirmed Wednesday that the school was reviewing applications from students whose families were involved in the university admissions bomb scandal. Many wondered if Isabella and Olivia would be deported.

Olivia has already been criticized for admitting in her video diaries that she did not really care about school, but that she wanted to live party days and partying.

And the teenager revealed in a podcast interview that she had not initially wanted to go to college but that her parents "really wanted me to go."

But the scandal has not only affected Olivia's degree prospects. On Thursday, Sephora confirmed that she was breaking ties with the teenager.

Last year, Olivia had released her own palette as part of a collaboration with the Sephora collection.

"After a careful review of recent developments, we made the decision to immediately end the partnership between Sephora Collection and Olivia Jade," the brand told DailyMail.com in a statement.

This decision comes after customers threatened to boycott Sephora stores if they did not cut ties with Olivia and did not remove all collaborative products from their shelves.

Sephora has not yet confirmed whether it would continue to sell in the Olivia Jade x Sephora Bronze & Illuminate Collection, but it was removed Thursday from the company's website.

Australian fashion label Princess Polly, who has worked with Olivia Jade several times in the past, also removed her dedicated page from her website on Thursday. The brand has not yet announced whether it had completely ended its partnership with the teenager.

Just hours after Sephora's removal of Olivia, the Hallmark chain announced that she was breaking ties with Loughlin as a result of the scandal.

Hallmark said she was "saddened" by allegations about the actress and revealed Thursday that the network would no longer work with her.

He also stopped the development of all productions involving Loughlin.

The former star of Full House was among the so-called "queens of Christmas" of the chain, in many popular Hallmark films.

Loughlin also starred in the mystery movies of the current garage sale, as well as in Hallmark's original series, When Calls The Heart.

The 54-year-old turned in Vancouver for the channel when news of the scandal was announced. She returned to Los Angeles on Tuesday to face charges.

While Giannulli had to return his pbadport to judges, Loughlin's lawyers had asked him to be able to continue to Vancouver to work there, which he had been granted.

Loughlin and Giannulli were among the 50 parents, along with actress Felicity Huffman, accused of what investigators dubbed "Operation Varsity Blues."

All three are charged with conspiracy to commit postal fraud and honest service, a crime punishable by up to five years in prison.

William Rick Singer, founder of Key Worldwide Foundation, was identified as the alleged brain of the scandal.

Charge documents claim that since 2011, Singer has received $ 25 million from parents to bribe people who could "designate their children as recruited athletes or in other categories of". favored admission ".

Loughlin and Giannulli reportedly sent an email to Singer in 2016 about their daughters' college prospects, stating that they wanted to do the work needed to ensure that girls get into school. USC, as opposed to Arizona State University.

E-mails obtained by the investigators revealed that it was soon decided that bribes would be paid for the girls to be recruited into the team team, whereas they would did not participate in the sport. Photos were even taken of girls on rowing machines.

Donna Heinel, USC's Senior Assistant Sports Director, introduced Isabella for the first time as a potential sports recruit and she was approved for conditional admission.

It was then requested that a check for $ 50,000 be sent to Heinel by Giannulli.

Isabella received her letter of admission the following March, followed by another note requesting a $ 200,000 donation to the Key Worldwide Foundation.

This same process was then repeated with the younger daughter Olivia, according to the documents.

Problems arose, however, when Olivia's guidance counselor became curious about how she had managed to be admitted considering her involvement in the crew while she was not did not even argue.

At the same time, Loughlin complained that his daughter had difficulty completing her other applications for admission to the university, which caused Singer to ask an employee to take up the task.

This was done to not draw attention to the fact that it was already confirmed that Olivia had been admitted conditionally to the USC.

Then, at one point, there was a very lively and public altercation between Giannulli and the advisor, which caused an email from Heinel asking that this not happen again in the future in order to avoid any subsequent detection.

Singer then told Loughlin and Giannulli to say that they gave $ 500,000 to the foundation to help the "underserved kids".

But all began to collapse in October 2018 when the IRS audited Key Worldwide and began reviewing donations made by parents whose children had subsequently been admitted to the USC.

Singer has been accused of racketeering conspiracy, money laundering conspiracy and obstruction of justice. He pled guilty and incurs 65 years in prison.