Mandy Moore shut down critics who took issue after she shared a GoFundMe page dedicated to helping her in-laws, who lost 'everything' amid the ongoing fires in Los Angeles.
Moore and Duff came of age in Hollywood at the same time as iconic teen stars in the early 2000s. They both had Disney projects serve as major launching pads for their acting careers (Duff in “Lizzy Maguire” and Moore in “The Princess Diaries”) and also released several popular songs during their respective music careers.
Taking to social media, Pratt — whose entire home was burned down in the Palisades fire — defended the “This Is Us” star after she was hit with backlash.
Spencer Pratt defended Mandy Moore in a TikTok video after the actress was criticized for promoting a GoFundMe to support her family affected by the L.A. wildfires.
Mandy Moore is clapping back at the critics. The actress, 40, is responding to those criticizing her for sharing a GoFundMe for her family members who were affected by the Los Angeles fires.
Mandy Moore revealed the "main part" of the Altadena, Calif. home she shares with husband Taylor Goldsmith is "still standing" amid the Eaton Fire. The star said she lost her garage, back house and her husband's studio in the blaze,
You want beef with your worst nightmare, which is me right now? You post about Mandy Moore. I will ride for Mandy Moore,” the “Hills” alum said.
After losing a portion of her home to the devastating Los Angeles wildfires, Mandy Moore has moved in with another former Disney Channel actress. Last week, Moore shared that she and her family, husband Taylor Goldsmith and their three kids,
In an Instagram post shared Tuesday, Moore's brother-in-law Griffin Goldsmith, whose home also burned down from the fires, expressed gratitude to Duff and her family for their generosity.
Mandy Moore, Anna Faris, Milo Ventimiglia, Paris Hilton, Jeff Bridges, Bozoma Saint John, Mel Gibson, Billy Crystal and Diane Warren are among the celebrities whose houses were destroyed by the blazes.
Historic landmarks by the likes of Myron Hunt and Elmer Grey and a noted Midcentury retreat by architect Ray Kappe have been lost. Here's our residential architecture list, to be updated regularly.