Britney Spears has evacuated her home amid the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles and is offering some words of support to her fellow Angelenos.

On Saturday, January 9, the pop superstar posted a message to fans and friends on Instagram, writing in the caption that she hoped they were “all doing well” and that she had to leave her home, As parts of Los Angeles continue to be affected by deadly fires this week.

“I had to vacate my home and drive four hours to a hotel,” Spears wrote as she shared a video wearing mini doll shoes to “lift people’s spirits.”

“Most people may not even talk on the phone,” she added. “I haven’t been there for the last two days because I didn’t have power to charge and I just got my phone back!!! I pray you all are well and I send my love 🌹!!!”

Spears is not the only notable figure affected by the fires in the Los Angeles area, as several celebrities have also been evacuated and some have even lost their homes, including Paris Hilton, Ricki Lake, Anna Faris, Leighton Meester and Adam Brody . Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag.

Jamie Lee Curtis, who lives in Pacific Palisades, where a fire first ignited around 10:30 a.m. local time on Tuesday, January 7, announced on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon that their local market, their friends’ houses and schools also fell victim to the fire. “It’s a really terrible situation,” she said, adding that she would return to LA on Thursday to “try to help my friends.”

“Do everything you can,” Curtis added, pointing to the American Red Cross. “Anything in your community to help people.” Whether you need it now or not, you will need it. Give blood, donate, whatever you can do.”

As of Friday, Jan. 10, five fatalities have been confirmed, 29,000 acres have burned, over 10,000 structures have been destroyed, and several fires are still active, according to CalFire.

Since the fires began in the Pacific Palisades on Tuesday, experts have said the fires were fueled by strong winds and fed by dry vegetation. “It’s already January, but Southern California remains dry and reeling from drought and high temperatures,” Jacob Bendix, professor emeritus at Syracuse University, said in a statement, as previously reported.

“Both drought and heat are known to be more likely in the context of human-caused climate change, so the fires burning now cannot be dismissed as unusual events,” he added. “We must recognize that such fires are likely to occur more frequently in the future. The news will fade after a few days or weeks each time, but the impact in lost homes and jobs will last much longer for local residents, and virtually everyone in the area will likely face rising insurance costs or difficulty obtaining insurance at all.”

Several public figures have shared updates on social media amid the fires, including Ricki Lake, who wrote in a heartfelt Instagram caption that she had lost her “dream home.”

“This loss is immeasurable. It’s the place where we got married three years ago. “I mourn with all those who suffered during this apocalyptic event,” Lake wrote. “I pray for all my neighbors, my friends, my community, the animals, the firefighters and the first responders. More soon about how we escaped with Dolly and not much else. Right now I’m grieving. 💔💔💔”

Click here to learn more about how you can help victims of the LA fires.