Hollywood legacy lost: 95‑year-old actress perishes in LA fires
Dalyce Curry, a 95-year-old actress, died in a fire in Los Angeles that destroyed thousands of buildings. The actress's remains were found in her estate in Altadena. She is another victim of the disaster that has been ravaging that part of California for several days.
Dalyce Curry was part of the African American community in Hollywood in the 1950s. She appeared as an extra in films such as "Blues Brothers" and "The Ten Commandments."
The last time she was seen alive was on January 7, when she returned home after a hospital visit. Her granddaughter, Dalyce Kelley, confirmed her grandmother's death via social media. She couldn't stay with her grandmother, which tragically resulted in the current situation. The search lasted several days.
With deep sadness, it was announced that the search for Mama D had concluded, as her remains were discovered in her home.
Dalyce Curry has died
As fires ravage Los Angeles, neighborhoods like Pacific Palisades are on the brink of destruction. Strong Santa Ana winds are fanning the flames, complicating rescue efforts. Authorities remind people to adhere to evacuation recommendations and emphasize the need for neighborhood solidarity. They also mention that this is neither the first nor the last time climate change will impact California residents' lives.
Stars lose their homes in Los Angeles fires
The fires in Los Angeles have once again devastated the city, forcing thousands of people to evacuate and leaving behind an avalanche of destruction. Among the affected are well-known actors, such as Harrison Ford and James Woods, who had to leave their properties with the help of local services. The force of the disaster has resulted in the deaths of several people and the destruction of over 10,000 buildings, with total losses estimated in the billions of dollars.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have gotten involved in relief efforts for the victims of the fires in Los Angeles. They visited devastated areas, offering support and collaborating with volunteer organizations. Their presence on site in Pasadena and Altadena was positively received by local residents.
