Paris Hilton among other celebrities whose homes destroyed as Pacific Palisades fire rages

Palisades Fire destroys multiple homes

Dozens of homes and structures have been destroyed by the Palisades Fire, which has burned more than 2,500 acres and forced tens of thousands to evacuate.

LOS ANGELES - Paris Hilton has confirmed that her Malibu home was destroyed by the wildfire that continues to devastate Pacific Palisades and surrounding areas. The blaze, which has burned over 1,200 acres, has destroyed multiple structures and forced thousands to evacuate, including several high-profile residents.

In a heartfelt social media post, Hilton described watching her home burn on live television, calling the experience "heartbreaking beyond words." She expressed gratitude for her family’s safety and pledged support for affected communities through her 11:11 Media Impact Team. "To all the people who have lost their homes, their memories, and their beloved pets, my heart aches for you," she wrote.

Other celebrities affected by the fire

Hilton joins a growing list of celebrities impacted by the wildfire:

James Woods shared videos of flames nearing his property, praising emergency responders.
Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag evacuated safely, though their home was confirmed destroyed.
Steve Guttenberg assisted emergency crews by clearing vehicles to improve access for responders.
Eugene Levy described the smoke as "black and intense" as he evacuated the area.

Other notable Pacific Palisades residents, including Tom Hanks, Reese Witherspoon, and Michael Keaton, have not commented publicly on the disaster.

Widespread damage and emergency response

The fire has threatened more than 13,200 structures, including homes, schools, and businesses. Portions of Palisades Charter High School and several residential buildings have been damaged or destroyed. Emergency responders continue to face challenges, including abandoned vehicles blocking access routes, which required bulldozers to clear.

Palisades fire: Dozens of drivers abandon their cars

LAFD officials said dozens of vehicles were abandoned at the location, and a bulldozer was used to push some of the vehicles out of the intersection to prevent them from blocking traffic in and out of the area.

Governor Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency, and FEMA has approved additional resources to aid firefighting efforts.

What’s next?

With evacuation orders still in place, officials warn that extreme winds and dry conditions could further hinder containment efforts. Residents are urged to monitor updates through NotifyLA and prioritize their safety over property concerns.

As the fire rages on, Hilton’s reflections on loss and gratitude for first responders underscore the resilience of a community facing widespread devastation.

The Source:

Information sourced from Paris Hilton’s social media post, official statements from Governor Gavin Newsom, FEMA, and fire response updates.

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