Moorish speller thinks home burglarized after evacuating fire

tori spelling
Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Imagestori spelling Knowing she was lucky that her house was still standing after being evacuated during the LA wildfires, she wasn’t sure what she was walking into.
“I walked through our front door. You guys, I’m not a siren.” I walked in, gasping. “
After seeing the state of her home, Spelling’s first thought was that someone had looted the home. But it’s not completely gone.
“[I thought]”When we left, left town, evacuated, someone broke into our home and burglarized our house. There were looters here. Look at the state of the house,” she said. “There were S’s everywhere. I mean, it seems like people are coming in and just messing up our house. Then, upon closer inspection, I realized, oh no, no, this is just the way I live my life. “
Spelling explained to podcast listeners that she has five children – Liam, 17, Stella, 16, Hattie, 13, Finn, 13 ), Finn, 12, and Beau, 7, and evacuated to an Airbnb in Camarillo, north of Los Angeles. (Fires broke out in Los Angeles earlier this month and have burned 50,000 acres, with several stars losing their homes.)

Stella Doreen McDermott, Finn McDermott, Beau McDermott, Tori Spelling and Hattie McDermott.
Steve Granitz/Film Magazine“That was something that really made me realize, when all of this settles down, I know this is just stuff. I’ve seen the devastation, the loss, the friends, the family, the displaced, people who have lost everything,” Spelling continued. “When you’re lucky enough to still have your home and still have your stuff, it really makes it like, God, I have a lot of stuff.”
The actress said she was “happy” and “excited” to donate some of her possessions to those who need it after the fires.
“I was really ready to do this – especially on the heels of my hoarding episode – I didn’t really have time, but I was ready to let stuff go,” Spelling explained. “Everyone around L.A. Individuals, all have lost their stuff and need stuff, especially now back in town, and we can help donate whatever we can get out and give it to people who have lost stuff.”
She added: “Walking in and not recognizing a home you haven’t been to in a week because you’ve been in this nice Airbnb and it’s all so clean. … Anyway, I mean, I walk into my home And did not recognize my home, because it was in the state of disaster that I thought someone had plundered it.”
Spelling quickly realizes that nothing actually happened while she was away.
“I looked around and all my stuff was still there,” she said. “All our stuff was still there. It was everywhere.”
Check the LAFD website for local wildfire alerts and click here for resources on how to help those affected.