The college admissions scandal is causing major turmoil not just in Felicity Huffman and William H. Macy's marriage, but also within Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli's family.

As the family continues to deal with the fallout over allegations that they were involved in the bribery scheme, younger daughter Olivia Jade is reportedly at odds with her parents and "blames her mom and dad for this scandal and for the downfall of her career."

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Sources close to the YouTube star told Us Weekly that she "was initially trying to shrug off the scandal as something that would pass after a week and she could go back to her life," but, as the story continues to make daily headlines around the world, that's proven not to be possible.

Since the controversy erupted early last week, Olivia has lost deals with Sephora, TRESemmé and Princess Polly, which leaves her career as an influencer up in the air, despite her two million YouTube followers.

"Now that her endorsement deals have fallen through she is very upset with her parents," the insider told Us. "Olivia didn’t even show interest in going to college, she wanted to take time and work on her beauty career, but her parents were the ones who wanted her to get an education."

In addition to the professional setbacks, the star and her older sister, Isabella Rose, have also officially withdrawn from the University of Southern California, per TMZ. The outlet reports that they've formally dropped out of the elite university, but could be banned from the school's grounds following an upcoming misconduct hearing, which has dubbed them "disruptive individuals." Both women are invited to attend the hearing, but will likely opt not to appear.

SEE ALSO: Lori Loughlin, Felicity Huffman 'haven't grasped' that they could go to prison

That being said, judging by some of Olivia's resurfaced comments from past YouTube videos in which she discusses going to college, she never truly wanted to be a student at USC, anyway.

"I don’t know how much of school I’m gonna attend, but I’m gonna go in and talk to my deans and everyone, and hope that I can try and balance it all," she said in August 2018. "But I do want the experience of like game days, partying … I don’t really care about school, as you guys all know."

She later apologized for the "insensitive" comments, which she said right before her six-month stint as a college student.

Nobody who is alleged to be directly involved in the scandal has publicly commented on it.