Olivia Jade is sharing a little summer style in a new Instagram post.
The 27-year-old influencer posted several photos wearing a pink string bikini from Monday Swimwear, along with the caption, “Sunshine girl 🎀🎀🎀🎀.” In one shot, she leans against a wooden fence with green hills and a river in the background. Other pictures show her in front of a white wall, wearing black sunglasses and earrings, with her hair loosely tied in a low bun.
Fans filled the comments with compliments. One called her a “pretty girl,” while another praised her figure. A third joked that she looked like her mother, Lori Loughlin, had turned back time and become a Victoria’s Secret model. Loughlin left a fire emoji, and actress Victoria Justice also commented, calling Jade stunning.
Jade recently appeared in a Reformation clothing campaign, wearing a crewneck sweater emblazoned with the word “college.” All net proceeds from the sweater’s sales were set to go to Yes Scholars, a nonprofit that helps students from under-resourced communities access college and other opportunities. Some fans applauded the campaign, with one saying Jade was “making lemonade with lemons.”
The response comes years after Jade became a central figure in the college admissions scandal. In 2019, it emerged that her parents had paid $500,000 to admissions consultant William “Rick” Singer to have Jade and her sister, Isabella, presented as recruits for the University of Southern California’s rowing team. Neither had previously competed in the sport.
Her father, Mossimo Giannulli, served five months in prison and was ordered to pay a $250,000 fine, complete two years of supervised release and perform 250 hours of community service. Loughlin served two months in prison, paid a $150,000 fine and received two years of supervised release and 100 hours of community service.
In a 2022 episode of her podcast, Jade pushed back on criticism that she hadn’t worked hard. She said there was a “big misconception” about her and recalled hearing people say she did not work hard.
“I didn’t have to start my YouTube when I was 14. I did put in a lot of work,” she said. Jade added that she had earned straight A’s in high school and had worked hard at school.
