Jhené Aiko’s residence has been “completely destroyed” by the recent fires in Los Angeles: “My Heart Is So Heavy”

The resident of Los Angeles also offered her prayers to her hometown, wildlife, and others who were in a similar predicament.

The repercussions of the natural disaster are still being processed in the wake of this week’s wildfires in Los Angeles, which have officially escalated to become the most devastating blaze in the city’s history. Updates from those who found their homes did not survive the fires are now coming in steadily, and countless residents have been urged to leave their homes and relocate to safer areas. Jhené Aiko disclosed late Thursday morning (January 9) that she lost her house entirely because it “burned to the ground,” and she is now concentrating on “starting from scratch.”

She posted on Instagram, “This morning, I’m praying for everyone.” “Those who were displaced.” Individuals who lost their lives, those who lost their jobs. I’m praying for my city. praying for the lost pets and wildlife. wishing for the world. Allow suffering to serve as a teaching moment for compassion.

The singer expressed gratitude that she and her family are unharmed despite the fact that her house is no longer standing in the following slide. “The house where my kids and I lived is gone. burned down, destroying everything we had within. The Lord is merciful. I’m glad we still have one another. beginning anew. The mother of two said, “My heart is so heavy.”

Jhené has a 16-year-old daughter named Namiko Love Browner as her firstborn child. She also has a 2-year-old son named Noah and a rapper named Big Sean. In November 2022, the two lifelong partners welcomed their child together. He arrived following a full lunar eclipse, a full day of labor, and torrential rain. The singer of “Stay Ready” posted the photo at the time, saying, “My baby Yoda, my Sani.”

The Palisades fire in Los Angeles has spread to approximately 27 square miles, while the Eaton fire has damaged nearly 1,000 buildings, burned over 16 square miles, and claimed five lives, according to Cal Fire, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. One hundred thousand individuals have had to leave their houses due to the fires. As of right now, it has caused over 350,000 energy consumers—including citizens of L.A. County, the nation’s most populated county—to lose their electricity.