Priyanka Chopra has reacted to the Los Angeles wildfire. (Photos: India Today, AP)

Priyanka Chopra reacts to Los Angeles wildfires, thanks first responders

Actor Priyanka Chopra shared her thoughts on the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. She expressed her solidarity with victims and praised the tireless efforts of first responders.

by · India Today

In Short

  • Priyanka Chopra reacted to the wildfire ravaging Los Angeles
  • Several Hollywood celebrities witnessed their homes burnt to ashes in LA wildfire
  • The rescue operations are ongoing

Actor Priyanka Chopra shared her thoughts on Instagram and extend support to those affected by the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles. In a series of stories, she expressed her solidarity with victims and her gratitude towards first responders working tirelessly to combat the crisis.

In her first post, Chopra wrote, “My thoughts with everyone affected. Hope we are all able to stay safe tonight (sic).” The post was accompanied by a video depicting the scale of the wildfire, emphasising the gravity of the situation.

She followed up with another video, resharing content from another account, further highlighting the destruction caused by the fires.

Chopra praised the bravery of those on the front lines. “A huge shoutout to the incredibly brave first responders. Thank you for working tirelessly overnight and continuing to help families affected,” she wrote.

Several Hollywood celebrities, including Jamie Lee Curtis, Mandy Moore, and Paris Hilton, are among the hundreds of Los Angeles residents who have lost their homes to the devastating Pacific Palisades wildfires. The actors were forced to evacuate as wildfires raged around Los Angeles.

The largest blaze scorched nearly 12,000 acres in Pacific Palisades, a scenic area nestled between Santa Monica and Malibu, known for being home to numerous films, television, and music stars.

Firefighters in California are battling fierce, wind-driven wildfires that have ravaged the region, destroying homes, blocking roads, and forcing tens of thousands to evacuate. The blazes remain uncontained as of January 8, stretching resources to their limits.