The forest fire on the Hawaiian island of Maui caused immense damage. Rock star Mick Fleetwood’s Fleetwood’s restaurant also died in the fire. He pledged support to local people.
“Maui and Lahaina have been my home for decades. This is a devastating moment for Maui, many are suffering an unimaginable loss,” Mick Fleetwood wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter. The drummer is one of the founders of the legendary band Fleetwood Mac, which was one of the most successful rock bands in the world in the 70s. On the island of Hawaii, Fleetwood ran a restaurant that offered American food. This is now, Fleetwood announced in one, a victim of the fire. “Fleetwood’s on Front Street is lost,” he wrote. “While heartbroken, the safety of our dear employees and team members is our top priority,” said Fleetwood.
The forest fires broke out on Tuesday and spread at extreme speed. More than 50 people died in the fire. The fire caused billions of dollars in property damage on Maui. Around 1,700 buildings were destroyed, according to Hawaii Governor Josh Green. The historic coastal city of Lahaina has also suffered immense damage. Green said it would take years to rebuild. He described the fire as “probably the largest natural disaster” in the history of the US state.
Fleetwood: “We are committed to supporting”
“We are committed to supporting the community and those affected by this disaster over the coming days, months and years,” Fleetwood said in a statement on Instagram. He also wanted to send his sincere thoughts and prayers to the people of Maui on his own behalf and on behalf of his family.
Actor Jason Momoa, who was born in Hawaii, also used his reach to raise awareness about the fires on social media and to solicit donations. He shared before and after pictures and ways to help local people financially.
Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
