Paris Jackson has left boarding school, at least for the meantime, so she could bond with her family. However, this time Michael Jackson's daughter might be bringing back her boyfriend.

According to the report by TMZ, Paris Jackson left boarding school for family as she was spotted hanging out with her friends in Calabasas on Wednesday night. Her cousin and co-guardian, T.J. Jackson, was also seen accompanying them to make sure Michael Jackson's daughter is alright.

A photo of Paris Jackson snuggling with an unidentified boy also made the rounds of some tabloids and online sites. In the photo, the 16-year-old leaned in to place her head on his shoulder while they locked hands. They also appeared to be very happy.

The gossip news site also said that Paris Jackson's leaving boarding school was on doctor's orders with the aim of providing a support system on her way to full recovery. Sources told TMZ that "she's become estranged from her entire family."

The doctors also expressed their concern that the family interaction that Paris Jackson has during her recent rehab therapy is with her biological mother, Debbie Rowe, who doesn't have custody of her anyway.

"Doctors want her to mend fences with Katherine, her siblings and other immediate family ... they think it's important to her healing," the report said.

Her family, however, hoped that Paris Jackson would remain at the boarding school until next year.

"The family wants her to remain away from the glare of the cameras," a source told Star magazine. "She's made massive progress."

However, Michael Jackson's daughter "wants a fresh start in California and feels ready," the Star added. "She's had a new haircut, she's back on social media - albeit on a very private account - and wants to join her family again."

Paris Jackson's boarding school specializes in equine therapy, which uses horses to help teenagers cope with trauma. After Paris Jackson's suicide attempt, she was sent to the Utah-based center so she can deal better about the pain of Michael Jackson's death.