Curtis Stone and Lindsay Price shared the emotional letter their son gave them after they were forced to evacuate their home amid the horrific Los Angeles wildfires.
At least 70,000 people have been evacuated since wildlife began rampaging through the upscale Pacific Palisades neighborhood on Tuesday, with more than 1,000 buildings destroyed.
A huge list of celebrity mansions were destroyed amid the deadly fires, including the properties of Antony Hopkins, Billy Crystal, Anna Faris and Paris Hilton.
Now Australian chef Curtis, 49, and his wife, American actress Lindsay, 48, have revealed they were among the Palisades evacuees.
Lindsay took to her Instagram Stories on Wednesday night to confirm that she and Curtis had been evacuated with their two sons Hudson, 14, and Emerson, 10.
Although she didn’t give an update on her home, Lindsay shared a photo of the touching letter her youngest son, Emerson, wrote to her after they reached safety.
Curtis Stone and Lindsay Price (pictured in 2013) shared the emotional letter their son gave them after they were forced to evacuate their home amid the horrific Los Angeles wildfires.
In the heartbreaking letter, the young man sweetly thanked his mother for keeping calm in the “great crisis” and for collecting his belongings in the midst of the evacuation.
“Dear mom, even in a big crisis where it is life or death, you can somehow stay calm and get all our important things,” the letter said.
‘I know you’re scared but everything will be okay, thank you!
‘Thank you for thinking of me and being there for me when I wasn’t. You are great!
‘You complete my soul and I love you very much. You are the best. Love, Emerson
In another post, Lindsay, best known for Beverly Hills, 90210, said she and her family were “safe,” but gave no update on the status of her family home.
‘Thank you for all the love and care. We evacuated yesterday and we are safe. Praying for our beloved Palisades neighborhood and all of Los Angeles,” he wrote.
‘Share your grace with each other.’
In the heartbreaking letter, her youngest son, Emerson, 10, sweetly thanked his mother for keeping calm in the “great crisis” and for gathering his belongings amid the evacuation.
In another post, Lindsay confirmed that she and her family were “safe,” but gave no update on the status of her family home.
Lindsay and Curtis are pictured with their sons Emerson and Hudson, 14, at their home over Christmas, just weeks before deadly fires hit the Palisades.
Lindsay and Curtis own a five-bedroom mansion in Los Angeles, which they purchased for $10.6 million in 2018.
They also own a sprawling ranch called Four Stones Farm in Malibu Canyon, which is about a 50-minute drive from the Pacific Palisades area affected by the fire.
They purchased the property, which sits on 60 acres of land, in August 2021 and then Curtis transformed it into a working farm and winery.
The Pacific Palisades neighborhood has been devastated by ongoing wildfires that have become the most destructive in state history.
The homes of Adam Brody and Leighton Meester, Anna Faris and James Woods, and Miles and Keleigh Teller are among those confirmed to have been destroyed.
Paris Hilton’s beachfront mansion in Malibu was also razed as fires spread at an unprecedented rate and reached Malibu on Tuesday night.
Similarly, the eco-friendly residence of actress Anna Faris, valued at $5 million, was completely decimated by the fire.
The home where Friends star Matthew Perry tragically died is located within the destroyed Pacific Palisades evacuation zone, according to Realtor.com.
This week, Pacific Palisades has been devastated by wildfires in what are the most destructive in state history. Adam Brody and Leighton Meester’s home has been destroyed
Firefighters have admitted that they are still unable to contain the flames due to strong winds and the fires have left at least five dead.
Ben Affleck also rushed to his ex-wife Jennifer Garner’s house after being evacuated from the devastating California wildfires.
Dozens of other stars also face an anxious wait with their neighbors to find out if anything can be saved from their properties.
An infernal fire began to rage through Pacific Palisades on Tuesday, quickly spreading to surrounding suburbs as a windstorm blew embers and debris in all directions.
Residents fled and waited with bated breath to learn more about their homes, as news circulated that entire streets had been wiped off the map, firefighters were running out of water, and resources were being diverted to fight the fire on multiple fronts.
Firefighters admitted that they are still unable to contain the flames due to strong winds.
The Los Angeles fire chief said Wednesday that the fires have left at least five people dead, as well as many “significant injuries.”
At least 70,000 people have been ordered to evacuate so far, a number that continues to change as evacuation orders are continually issued, officials said.