Bella Hadid reacts to childhood home burning down as she shares photo of mom Yolanda Hadid’s mansion in flames

Bella Hadid shared a heartbreaking photo of her childhood home burning down amid the ongoing fires raging through Los Angeles.

The Vogue cover girl, 28, posted on her Instagram Stories a photo of the iconic former Malibu mansion of her mother Yolanda Hadid, 60, going up in flames.

The luxurious property – where Yolanda once lived and raised her children, including Bella and her sister Gigi – was regularly featured on the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.

“Kids room,” Bella wrote on the photo with a sad face emoji.

She also shared a decimated photo of the house during the day. Once a setting for the reality TV series and drama-filled dinner parties in the early seasons, now only the wooden window frames of the house remain.

The Malibu mansion known as the Carbon Canyon Estate was also once rented by Kylie Jenner for almost half a million dollars a month, but now no longer exists after heroic firefighters extinguished the blaze.

Only the ruins of the sprawling parsonage remain after the devastating wildfires ravaged the Pacific Palisades and all of Los Angeles, burning many other homes of the rich and famous.

The last owner had just put the Los Angeles mansion up for sale in July 2024 for $35 million.

Now the once abundant green hedges and foliage have all burned down, as have nearby houses in the area.

The massive six-bedroom, 11-bathroom mansion was known as the home of Real Housewives of Beverly Hills alumnus Yolanda.

Hadid previously bought the house in 2007 for $4.5 million and spent two years renovating the mansion to suit her and her now ex, composter David Foster.

During Hadid’s time owning and living there, the house had seen iconic scenes starring the longtime, beloved cast: Taylor Armstrong, Kim Richards, Lisa Vanderpump, Adrienne Maloof, Brandi Glanville and Kyle Richards.

The house was featured on multiple seasons of RHOBH and was known as the location of the infamous Don’t Sing For Your Supper episode in season three.

Hadid and Foster were married for four years before she announced their divorce filing in 2015 and finalized their legal separation in 2017.

She sold her Malibu Mediterranean-inspired mansion, the childhood home of her children Gigi, Bella and Anwar Hadid, in 2015 after living there for eight years.

The once colorful and vibrant house, surrounded by an abundance of greenery, now looks sepia-toned with rubble and ruins and a few remaining palm trees.

Both Bella and Yolanda have since moved to Fort Worth, Texas. Bella bought a property in The Lone Star State to be closer to her boyfriend Adan Banuelos, who also has a home in the area.

Meanwhile, Yolanda and her fiancé, Joseph Jingoli, built a cowboy-inspired home in the Fort Worth area.

The Pacific Palisades fire broke out Tuesday morning amid high winds in a region that has not seen significant rainfall in more than six months.

Apocalyptic fires swept through the upscale enclave of Pacific Palisades on Tuesday, quickly spreading to surrounding suburbs as a storm carried embers and debris in all directions.

Residents fled and then waited with bated breath to find out more about their homes, as news began to trickle out that entire streets had been wiped off the map, firefighters were running out of water, and resources were being used to put the blaze on fire. to fight on multiple fronts.

More than 30,000 residents of Pacific Palisades and surrounding areas have been issued mandatory evacuation orders amid warnings that their lives are under immediate threat.

At least six separate fires are burning in the metropolitan area, from the Pacific coast inland to Pasadena.

California Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency amid warnings that the situation could worsen.

The National Guard was called in to help exhausted firefighters battle six separate blazes as Los Angeles’ apocalyptic skies continue to fill with smoke.

Two new fires broke out in the Hollywood Hills and Studio City on Wednesday evening, forcing emergency responders to redeploy their already scarce resources.

The latest fires mean vast swathes of iconic real estate in Southern California, from Malibu to Santa Monica, Pacific Palisades and Runyon Canyon, are burning, impacting millions of locals and vacationers caught off guard by the unprecedented spread and carnage .

At least five people have died so far in the devastating natural disaster – which completely destroyed 2,000 structures and left thousands of people in the City of Angels with nothing but ash.