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Bella Hadid has shared her devastation over the loss of her childhood home in Malibu due to the ongoing wildfires.
The wildfires, which claimed 24 lives and burned over 40,000 acres of land and 12,300 structures in the Los Angeles area, have yet to be contained in Eaton, Palisades and Hurst.
With much dismay, the 28-year-old supermodel, whose old house was located in the Palisades area, took to Instagram to share the impacted childhood house, the Carbon Canyon Estate, and her heartbreak.
“Thanks to everyone reaching out,” she wrote. “The memories we made in this house, the love my mama put into building it, the family times, the stories, the friends, the love. I will miss you 3903 Carbon Canyon Road.”
The mansion, purchased by Yolanda Hadid in 2007, held deep sentimental value for the Hadid family. Sharing her sorrow, Bella further said: “This feeling is devastating.”
While mourning the loss of her childhood home, Bella extended her sympathies to friends and neighbours who also lost their homes and treasured memories. “All I can think about is my friends that have lost their homes, all of their keepsakes, memories, clothing, entire lives,” she said.
Despite the unfortunate events in the Los Angeles County area, Bella is focusing her efforts on sharing relevant information to help support communities and families affected by the wildfires.
“So, along with continuing to post for all communities affected, I am going to start posting some GoFundMe’s for friends that have lost their homes of 10, 20, 30, 40+ years in hopes we can give them hope and help rebuild,” Hadid declared.
Bella Hadid Sends her prayers to Malibu
Before posting her active support for fire victims in the region, the supermodel sent her thoughtful prayers to the residents of Malibu.
She posted a story which said: “Praying for our beautiful Malibu, and to all of the families, homes and businesses affected.”
In her heartfelt posts, the Orebella founder shared photos of the destruction, including images of her childhood bedroom, now reduced to ashes.
She called the wildfires “a nightmare turned reality,” as it has become the most destructive in Los Angeles County history.
