Notable figures like Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag have tragically lost their home to the advancing flames. According to TMZ, the couple managed to evacuate safely but are heartbroken over their loss. Meanwhile, Eugene Levy communicated with The Los Angeles Times by phone, describing the scene as he fled his home, stating that the smoke looming over Temescal Canyon was “quite black and intense.”

Chet Hanks, the son of Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson, also shared his sorrow about the destruction of his childhood neighborhood due to the fires. Maria Shriver tweeted about her evacuation early Wednesday morning, demonstrating the widespread impact these fires are having on many lives.

As of 8:20 AM on Wednesday morning, reports from CNN indicate that these three major fires have prompted the evacuation of approximately 80,000 residents, leaving around 300,000 people without power. Tragically, the Los Angeles County Fire Chief confirmed that two lives have been lost, and more than 1,000 structures have been destroyed, highlighting the severe consequences of these wildfires.

After posting alarming images and videos of the fires threatening her community on Tuesday, Whitney Cummings revealed on Wednesday morning that she too was evacuating her home due to the immediate danger posed by the flames.

“LAFD and all firefighters, thank you. It’s going to be a wild couple of days,” she initially shared on Instagram on Tuesday. “As I seriously consider moving out of California, I remember that these heroes don’t think that way.”

On Wednesday, she updated her followers via her Stories, stating, “We’re okay for now, but evacuating. Sometimes evacuating too soon just clogs the roads and makes it harder for the LAFD. But this fire is moving so fast that [now is] not the time to take chances.”

“This changes everything forever,” she concluded, reflecting the profound impact the wildfires are having on the community.

General Hospital star Cameron Mathison began sharing updates about the high winds affecting his area on Tuesday afternoon. Hours later, he revealed that the fire was alarmingly close to his home, heightening worries for his safety.

“Thank you for all the love and concern,” he expressed in his Story. “We have evacuated and are safe. Prayers that everyone can say the same,” he added, sharing images of the blaze that was threatening his neighborhood.

He followed up with photos of his evacuation journey, capturing the burning hills in the background, before expressing gratitude towards first responders. Unfortunately, on Wednesday morning, he revealed that his home had completely burned down, marking a tragic loss.

“We’re safe, but this is what’s left of our beautiful home,” he captioned the images of the charred structure, some parts still ablaze. “This was the home where our children were raised, and where they wished to raise their own family someday. Thank you to everyone who reached out and checked in. Can’t reply to all, so wanted to give an update here.”

“Sending so many prayers to everyone affected by these fires,” he concluded, showing solidarity with those impacted by the disaster.

In a recent update, Mark Hamill shared that he, his wife, and their dog had to evacuate from Malibu due to the approaching wildfires.

In a “personal fire update,” he recounted that by 7 PM, they evacuated “so last-minute” that there were “small fires on both sides” of the Pacific Coast Highway. By 8:15, he and his family had reached their daughter Chelsea’s home in Hollywood, seeking refuge from the chaos.

He described the blaze as “the most horrific fire since ’93,” urging his followers to “STAY SAFE” as the situation continued to escalate.

Actor James Woods began sharing videos of the encroaching fires early Tuesday, expressing his urgent need to leave the area as nearby homes began to catch fire.

“We were blessed to have the LA fire and police departments doing their jobs so effectively. We’re safe and out,” he posted on X. “I cannot speak more highly of the LA fire and LAPD.”

He continued to share footage from his security cameras, revealing that his neighbor’s home was ablaze. Overnight, he reported that “all of the smoke detectors are going off in our house,” signaling that his home might also be in jeopardy.

“I couldn’t believe our beautiful little home in the hills held on this long. It feels like losing a loved one,” he expressed. “It checks your soul, losing everything at once; I must say.”

Mandy Moore and her family have been directly affected by the devastating Eaton fire.

In an overnight update, she took to her Instagram Story to inform followers that she was “evacuated and safe with kids, dogs, and cats.” She expressed her gratitude for the first responders working tirelessly to protect the community.

On Wednesday morning, she shared a heartfelt update alongside a photo of her with one of her three young sons, illustrating the emotional toll of the situation.

“Grateful for the kindness of friends that we had a place to land last night. Trying to shield the kids from the immense sadness and fear I feel. Praying for everyone in our beautiful city. So gutted for the destruction and loss,” she wrote, highlighting the community’s grief over the wildfires.

Moore added, “I don’t know if our place made it,” reflecting her uncertainty about the fate of her home amidst the ongoing crisis.

Sandra Lee took to Instagram to share multiple videos that appeared to show her evacuating from Malibu.

“My home in Malibu has gotten me through some of the darkest moments in my life. I’ve loved creating it, decorating it, building it, caring for it, and protecting it. I’ve cherished every moment I’ve had with it,” she wrote, emphasizing her emotional connection to her home. “As the fire draws closer, I pray for it — I pray for everyone in Los Angeles right now. What an incredibly terrifying moment for my community.”

“As the fire reaches our doorstep, please stay connected with one another; community in times like these is our lifeline. We’re all safe, but the fire is inching closer to my slice of heaven in Malibu,” she continued, illustrating the imminent danger. “When I was a waitress at the Malibu Adobe back in 1989, I dreamed of a home like this (FOR ME) and worked my butt off for it. I’m sad but sending all my love to all the first responders and firefighters who are truly giving all they have to keep us safe!!!”