Dolvett Quince, a personal trainer best known for appearing on seasons 12 to 17 of The Biggest Loser, is trending on social media as one of the many Californians forced from their homes as wildfires spread across Los Angeles County. It has become.
Quince said she first learned about the fire on social media and could see smoke at her home, which is only two miles from the Palisades.
“That night I stayed in the house and it was very difficult to breathe in the house because the smell of ash was in the air and there was only smoke in the air. It even got into the dog.'' We all decided to pack our bags just in case. The next day, the alarm went out.
Los Angeles area residents need phone numbers and how to get help.
Celebrity trainer Dolvett Quince shares the moments leading up to her evacuation during the wildfires that are ravaging California.
Quince said when she first saw the smoke when the fire started, she thought what a shame. At the time, he didn't understand what was happening, but when he returned home today, things had gotten worse.
“There were a lot of shrubs and the wind knocked down a lot of things. There's still a lot of debris on the road from tree damage. I think we have a long way to go before it gets cleaned up… It looks pretty bad,” he said. says.
He is as optimistic as ever. I remember many other disasters over the past few years.
“Katrina survived, Puerto Rico survived, right? They were able to bounce back. California has so many resources that the people who live here think their city is better suited. I want to see it managed and better governed. I think people will definitely take action.''We hope to come back stronger,'' Quince said. spoke.
Palisades resident says he lost home in fire | FOX News Video
Firefighters work from a deck as the Palisades Fire burns through a waterfront property in Malibu, California, January 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Etienne Laurent)
The community around him is already showing signs of that. rebound.
“I saw people using bottled water to help others, and if I get down here with you guys and go out into the community and help people, that's exactly what I'm doing. “Are you going to do that?” he said. “I think there's an energetic shift happening here in Los Angeles where people are actually looking out for each other and helping others.”
He also expressed some disappointment with the government's preparedness in a region known for frequent fires and earthquakes, as have many wildfire victims.
“It feels like we knew the problem, but even though we knew, we weren't prepared for it,” he said. “We pay far too much in taxes to receive this limited care.”
hollywood hills fire (FOX Weather)
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
But he praised firefighters from the region and neighboring countries for their quick response and assistance, saying their hard work deserves more recognition.
“The response time of the firefighters and the first responders, the firefighters and firefighters that got there was amazing, it was just amazing,” Quince said excitedly. “I think firefighters should be paid more, I think firefighters should be valued more, and I think as a state, especially in fire-prone states, we should be paying for that. We should give due consideration to the hard work that you all have to go through, sacrificing your own lives and the lives of your families to do the work that you do. We should value them more.”
