Mandy Moore’s House Burned Down by California Wildfire

House of Mandy Moore Burned Down by California Wildfire

MANDY MOORE – The singer-actress visited her family home in Altadena, California, which was severely damaged by a wildfire.

She shared on Instagram that although they could park on their street and walk to their house, the destruction was immense. The main part of their house remains standing, but it is currently uninhabitable. Tragically, they lost her husband Taylor Goldsmith’s studio, including all instruments and equipment, as well as their garage and back house.

Mandy revealed that the devastation extended to everyone they know, with every house on their street, including those of her in-laws and brother and sister-in-law, who are expecting a baby soon, completely destroyed. She also mentioned feeling a “weird survivor’s guilt” amid the widespread loss.

Expressing gratitude for the outpouring of support, Mandy assured that her family will contribute to rebuilding efforts. She concluded her message with a hopeful “Altadena strong.”

Previously, Mandy had voiced her sorrow over the widespread damage caused by the wildfires in her community. The California wildfires have displaced many, including celebrities like Paris Hilton, Jamie Lee Curtis, Mark Hammill, Eugene Levy, and James Woods. The fires have caused delays in evacuations, power outages, and heavy traffic, compounding the challenges faced by those affected.

Meanwhile, wildfires across Los Angeles have scorched over 54 square miles, forcing approximately 179,000 people to evacuate. At least five people have died, and thousands of structures have been destroyed, with over 60,000 more threatened. The largest fires, the Palisades and Eaton fires, remained uncontained, with the Palisades Fire destroying about 5,316 structures and the Eaton Fire covering more than 21 square miles. The Sunset Fire in Hollywood Hills prompted evacuations but was fully contained by Thursday. Strong winds exacerbated the fires, causing delays and widespread damage. President Biden pledged federal support to cover all fire response costs for six months.

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