Jun 3, 2011 10:41 GMT  ·  By
Sarah Palin pulls daughter Willow from school to protect her chances in the Presidential run, says report
   Sarah Palin pulls daughter Willow from school to protect her chances in the Presidential run, says report

Sarah Palin is taking all the necessary steps to make sure she doesn’t go through the same public embarrassment as she did with Bristol some years ago. Consequently, she’s pulled Willow from school ahead of the Presidential run, it has emerged.

Shortly after Willow (16) was busted for speeding and following a series of very concerning reports about the teen, Sarah Palin has decided that she can’t risk having her career in politics take a hit because of her children again, The National Enquirer says, as Hollywood Life informs.

As per the tab, momma Palin really wants to stand a chance in the Presidential run this year, so she can’t afford to have Willow ruin it for her.

She pulled the troublesome teen from school and, as the Enquirer would have us believe, she aims to keep her under lock and key until the 2012 elections are over.

“Willow is a wild girl, and Sarah fears any sort of screw-up on Willow’s part could blow her campaign, so she has her under lockdown at their Wasilla home,” a spy says for the tab, as cited by the aforementioned Hollywood Life.

“Sarah hopes that taking Willow out of school will help keep any potential problem under control,” the insider says.

Understandably, Willow didn’t jump at the chance with an open heart, since she doesn’t really care for the way her mother is always interfering with her life, the report argues.

In the end, though, she agreed to be home-schooled because her mother promised her she “would allow [her] to graduate early if she would keep quiet about it.” Nevertheless, the first chance she has, she’s out the door and never coming back.

“Willow is counting down the days until she can get away from her mom’s supervision. Her older sister Bristol has promised that the minute she turns 18, she can move in with her,” the spy says.