Mandy Moore and Family Evacuate Amid California Fires

As wildfires continue to wreak havoc across parts of Los Angeles, actress Mandy Moore finds herself among the many residents forced to evacuate their homes. In a recent message shared on her Instagram story, Mandy expressed her concern for her family and their pets, revealing that they are currently safe but uncertain about the fate of their home.

Tuesday saw Mandy posting a heartfelt update, stating, “We evacuated and are safe with the kids, dog, and cats. I am praying and feel grateful for the first responders,” underscoring the urgent situation many face amid the raging fires.

Mandy, who welcomed her youngest daughter, Louise, just last month, has three children with her husband, Taylor Goldsmith. The following day, she provided further insight into her situation, expressing her anxiety about their home’s survival. “I don’t know if our place is still standing,” she wrote, reflecting on the emotional toll of the disaster as she attempts to shield her children from the distress she feels. “I am so grateful for the kindness of friends who offered us a place to stay last night.”

Displaying a sense of solidarity with her community, she continued, “I’m praying for everyone in our beautiful city. It is heartbreaking to witness the destruction and loss. Don’t know if our place made it.”

Mandy used the hashtag #eatonfire in her post, referencing one of the most significant blazes in the area, alongside several others including the Palisades, Hurst, and Woodley fires.

In another update, she shared a poignant video highlighting the devastation in Altadena, a region particularly hard-hit by the flames. “This is Altadena. Level. My sweet home. I am devastated and feel numb for those of us who have lost so much,” she wrote.

As of Wednesday morning, reports indicated that the Eaton fire had consumed over 10,600 acres, while approximately 30,000 residents had been forced to evacuate due to the Palisades fire. For ongoing updates and information on the fires, residents and concerned parties are encouraged to follow the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.