![Jhene Aiko Claps Back at Haters Mocking Her After House Was Burned Down in LA Fires](/display/images/photo/2025/01/10/00243205.webp)
Facing online mockery after her house was destroyed in fires, Jhene Aiko responds with a fiery message, asserting that she values her family's safety above all else.
- Jan 10, 2025
AceShowbiz - As wildfires continue to ravage Los Angeles, leaving a trail of destruction in their wake, thousands of people have lost their homes, including celebrities such as Paris Hilton and Billy Crystal. Singer Jhene Aiko is the latest victim, posting a heartbreaking image of her home's charred remains on Instagram.
Unfortunately, Aiko's loss has been met with mockery from some social media users. Instead of receiving support, she faced a barrage of mockery and judgmental comments. Many users downplayed her loss due to her financial status, reasoning that she could easily replace her belongings.
Some sarcastically suggested that Aiko should have "Paris Hilton money" given her long-standing career in the music industry.
Jhene Aiko did not take these comments lightly and swiftly responded. She stressed the sacred importance of her family's safety above all else, asserting that she is suffering just like any other wildfire victim.
In response to the assumptions about her wealth, she clarified, "The fact some of you think I have Paris Hilton money is wild. I don't got it like that. But I do have a big, loving family that is worth more than anything."
In a deeper and more personal follow-up post, Jhene Aiko recounted her experiences growing up, sharing that her childhood home was also lost to a fire. She expressed gratitude for being in a better situation now and conveyed admiration for her mother's resilience during those challenging times.
"I am fortunate enough to be in a better situation than back then. And I pray I can have as much grace as my mother did during that time. I work very hard for my family. I pray that you all stay safe God Bless." She also pointed out how those trivializing her loss due to her financial status are both "loud and wrong."
Closing her message, Jhene Aiko sent her prayers and well-wishes to all the individuals facing similar challenges in Northern California. Her heartfelt responses and personal anecdotes emphasize that loss and suffering are universal experiences, transcending financial status, and that compassion and understanding should prevail in times of crisis.