Supermodel Bella Hadid shared a heartbreaking photo of her burnt childhood home in Malibu after it was destroyed by the wildfires in Los Angeles.
The model took to her Instagram Stories to share a photo of her former home, once owned by her mother, Yolanda Hadid, engulfed in flames and smoke. She captioned the image, "Childhood bedroom."
In another story, she wrote, "Thanks to everyone reaching out. The memories we made in this house, the love my mama put in to building it, the family times, the stories, the friends, the love. I will miss you 3903 Carbon Canyon Rd. This feeling is devastating but all I can think about are my friends that have lost their personal homes, with all of their keepsakes, memories, clothing, entire lives."
"So, along with continuing to post for all communities effected, I am going to start posting some go fund me's for friends that have lost their homes of 10-20-30-40-years in hopes we can give them hope and help rebuild. Sending love to everyone. I don't have many more words. Love you guys," the model added.
Singer Dua Lipa was also impacted by the disaster. She shared a video on her Instagram story, accompanied by a heartfelt note describing the situation as "absolutely devastating" and "scary."
"Absolutely devastating and scary couple of days in LA. Thinking of all my friends and the people of the city who had to evacuate their homes. I'll be sharing some links I find for anyone who wants to help and donate to the shelters that are currently housing a lot of displaced people. I'm safe and made it out of the city. Sending my love to everyone going through this incredibly difficult time. Stay safe and take care of each other."
The massive wildfires in Los Angeles have gutted hundreds of homes, and several biggest Hollywood celebrities like Paris Hilton, Jamie Lee Curtis, Mandy Moore, Adam Brody, Eugene Levy, Anthony Hopkins, Billy Crystal, Miles Teller, Keleigh Teller and Anna Faris have lost their homes.
The Palisades Fire has burned over 17,234 acres. It has caused the destruction of over 1,000 buildings and remains completely uncontained, marking it as the most devastating fire in the history of Los Angeles.
