Farrah Abraham is looking for a new law school.
And she might be heading back to the Ivy League, TMZ reported. The Teen Mom star, 30, mentioned that a few laws schools were interested in educating her, including Yale University.
'I'm just so pumped because I have all these choices for law school,' the Midwest native said. 'I don't know if I'm going to stay here on the West Coast or go the East Coast.'
New Beginning: Farrah Abraham, seen here in 2020, is looking for a law school, and she might be heading back to the Ivy League, TMZ reported
Abraham explained that she feels that West Coast universities are more diverse, and she said she wants to attend school in a diverse environment.
The social media personality did not know what kind of law she wanted to study, though she said a number of Teen Mom cast members have reached out to Abraham asking if she would represent them.
This comes just a few weeks after the star enumerated 'educational abuses' while in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Working with the enemy: Abraham said one school that is interested is Yale, Harvard's archrival
A more welcoming environment: The social media personality, seen here last week, said she might want to stay on the West Coast because campuses have more diversity
'An elder teacher in a position of power with a male dean blocked me out of a class and also said lies about my work,' she remarked.
She also claimed that she reached out to the university in order to clear up the situation, but according to her, 'nobody took a call, no one took a meeting.'
The reality television star was also shocked by an instructor's response to her class assignment, after she was told to submit a class assignment in without 'checking it over.'
Cold shoulder: The reality television figure also expressed that when she reached out to the institution to clear up the matter, 'nobody took a call, no one took a meeting'; seen in 2020
'When a teacher tells you "don't worry about checking it over, it's a class activity, just send it over to me"...as soon as I get off the class, she then sends an email, she urges me to stop the course,' she recalled.
Abraham went on to speak about the institution's principles
