Joe Landau praises Jane Seymour’s support after Los Angeles fire evacuation
Joe Lando and Jane Seymour
Michael Tullberg/Getty ImagesAlso wildfires in Los Angeles Continue destroying the city And the surrounding area, actor Joe Lando Grateful for his predecessor Dr. Quinn, the Medicine Lady com. costar Jane Seymourto support.
“Lando’s family is intact,” Lando, 63, said on Saturday, January 11. “All of us, our dogs and our birds, thank God that there are angels in this world.” Instagram A video clip shows that his house was completely burned down in the fire. “There was nothing left for us but each other. My friend Jane Seymour allowed us to come to her house and opened it to us without any hesitation, thank God.” [she] “He gave us a place to come and sleep.”
A series of forest fires It erupted in the Pacific Palisades region and other surrounding Los Angeles neighborhoods on Tuesday, January 7, destroying thousands of acres of property. According to local officials, at least 16 people were killed and tens of thousands of residents fled their homes under mandatory evacuation orders.
Lando and Seymour, 73 years old Played love interests on Dr. Quinn, the Medicine Lady Between 1993 and 1998. The series starred Seymour as Dr. Michael Quinn, who worked in Colorado Springs after the Civil War, while Lando played Byron Sully. In his letter on Saturday, Lando detailed his case Evacuation experience.
Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for American Ballet Theater Jane Seymour is grateful for her safety after her home was ravaged by wildfires in California last week. “I’m very grateful, and incredibly relieved,” Seymour, 73, told Us Weekly exclusively at the annual American Ballet Theater Awards in Los Angeles on Monday, December 16. […]
“The power just came on for the first time in three days,” Landau said Saturday, noting that the Seymour neighborhood was also affected by the wildfires. “There was no gas and you can’t drink water and you can’t breathe the air because everything is toxic. I’ve never experienced anything like this. It’s indescribable.”
“You see people on TV going through these things and you think, ‘Oh my God, this must be terrible,'” he continued. Thank God, that’s not me.” And now we are those people. If it were just us I’d be ok with this, but everyone else is. This is it, I am devastated and heartbroken for everyone.
Joe Lando and Jane Seymour
CBSLando began crying in his social media video, thinking about “all the people we know who don’t have homes” anymore.
“There are a lot of rich people in my neighborhood, but they’re not the majority of this neighborhood. Most of them are just hard-working people [who have] “They’ve lived there for generations,” he said. “My wife’s parents either live or live on the street. They They lost their home 40 years later. Our house wasn’t big or fancy, but it was our home. I worked hard on it. When I wasn’t working at an acting job, I was working on it, trying to stay out of trouble and save money.
Los Angeles experienced a frightening natural weather event, and its star-studded community was severely affected. A strong wind gust, driven by Santa Ana winds, ignited a rapidly burning wildfire around 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 7, as drivers along Sunset Boulevard and Palisades Drive abandoned their vehicles for safety, the EPA said. […]
In addition to their family homes, Lando noted that his children’s school was completely destroyed by fires. (He was married to a wife Kirsten Barlow Since 1997, they have four children.)
“It’s all gone,” Lando added, crying. “And there is no rich or poor, black or white, red or blue. This fire is evil and will kill everything.
verify LAFD website For local wildfire alerts and Click here for resources About how to help those affected.
