Lori Loughlins daughters Olivia and Isabella are beyond worried about their parents in prison – Daily Mail

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli both recently reported to prison to serve out their sentences following last year’s college admissions scandal.

But it’s their children, Olivia and Isabella, who are reportedly having a difficult time not having their parents at home.

A source told People magazine that both girls are ‘beyond worried’ about their mom and dad after the pair plead guilty to conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud back in May following the Operation Varsity Blues crimes.

‘It’s just a nightmare for them,’ a source told People nearly a month after their mother reported to FCI-Dublin in Northern California on Oct. 30 to serve her two-month sentence.

‘They were very upset when they said goodbye to Lori,’ the source added. ‘But to have both of their parents now in prison at the same time is very upsetting.’ 

Nearly two weeks later on Nov. 19, Giannulli, 57, was booked into federal prison in Lompoc, near Santa Barbara to serve his five-month sentence for two charges. 

‘They are beyond worried,’ the insider revealed. ‘They can’t wait to have their mom home in December, though. They try to focus on this.’ 

In May, Lori and Mossimo agreed to plead guilty to conspiracy charges connected to the Operation Varsity Blues scandal, which revealed more than 50 parents had taken part in buying their children’s way into prestigious universities. 

The pair allegedly paid $500,000 to Rick Singer and Key Worldwide Foundation for their daughters to be designated as recruits on the University of Southern California’s rowing team, despite neither child ever practicing the sport. 

The Fuller House star will reportedly be released Dec. 28, but sources told the publication she’s hoping for a few days earlier before Christmas; Mossimo will be behind bars through April. 

‘She was a little weepy on her first night there, but she pulled herself together quickly,’ a source said. ‘She hasn’t had any specific problems. No one is bullying her.

‘She’s using this time to focus on herself, but she’s also interested in hearing the stories of the other inmates,’ the source says. ‘She realizes she’s no better and no worse than any of them. Lori is resolved to finish her sentence with her head held high.’