The recent wildfire crisis in California has not only devastated communities but also ignited a debate over celebrity responsibility and actions.

As flames ravaged over thirty-seven thousand acres and destroyed around twelve thousand homes, including those of celebrities like Paris Hilton, Mel Gibson, and Anna Faris, the reactions of the Hollywood elite have drawn mixed responses.

Amid the destruction, a few stars like Angelina Jolie and Jamie Lee Curtis have made notable contributions.

Jolie, along with her son Knox, was seen purchasing water and food for those affected by the fires.

She also opened her home to friends who had been evacuated.

Similarly, Curtis donated one million dollars to relief efforts, showcasing the solidarity of some Hollywood figures.

In contrast, Kim Kardashian has faced significant criticism for allegedly wasting valuable water resources during the fire crisis.

Reports claim that Kardashian, alongside other wealthy residents of the area, was found violating water usage regulations meant to conserve resources for emergency services.

She was fined for using two hundred thirty-two thousand gallons of water beyond her allocation.

Critics argue that her actions, along with those of other affluent individuals, reflected a sense of entitlement in a time of crisis.

Some even rented private firefighting services at two thousand dollars an hour to protect their homes, a move that raised eyebrows among locals struggling to find safety.

Other stars, like Jason Oppenheimer, a real estate agent known for representing high-profile clients, announced that his agency would represent wildfire victims for free, helping them find temporary housing.

Sharon Stone and Halle Berry also participated in relief efforts, with Stone helping publicize donation drives and Berry encouraging others to donate clothing and supplies.

These contrasting reactions from celebrities, ranging from charitable actions to accusations of selfishness, highlight a deeper divide in how individuals, particularly those with wealth and privilege, respond to large-scale crises.

As the disaster continues, the responses from both public figures and the general public remain under intense scrutiny.