Liam Hemsworth has spoken out about the devastation that has left the home he shares with Miley Cyrus in ruins.
“It’s been a heartbreaking few days. This is what’s left of my house. Love,” he wrote alongside an image of their burnt out walls, with the charred remains of the letters “L-O-V-E” that once decorated the space.
“Many people in Malibu and surrounding areas in California have lost their homes also and my heart goes out to everyone who was affected by these fires,” the 28-year-old Hunger Games star continued.
“I spent the day in Malibu yesterday and it was amazing to see the community pulling together to help each other out in any way they can. Malibu is a strong community and this event is only going to make it stronger.”



Hemsworth thanks all the firefighters and volunteers who continue to battle the blaze.
“It’s going to be a journey to rebuild. Stay strong all. To help/donate visit @malibufoundationand @happyhippiefdn.”
Cyrus, 25, who penned her 2017 hit “Malibu” inspired by her home, spoke about their loss with a post on Twitter.
“Completely [devastated] by the fires affecting my community. I am one of the lucky ones. My animals and LOVE OF MY LIFE made it out safely & that’s all that matters right now. My house no longer stands but the memories shared with family & friends stand strong,” she wrote in the first of three posts.
“I am grateful for all I have left,” Cyrus continued. “Sending so much love and gratitude to the firefighters and LA [County] Sheriff’s department!”
A rep for the couple tell PEOPLE that the pair are healthy, along with their furry friends.
Miley and Liam lost their home but are very grateful to be safe along with their animals! Their community and state are very special to them and they want to give back to the place that has created so many beautiful memories for themselves and others. They are donating $500,000 dollars to The Malibu Foundation through Miley’s charity, Happy Hippie, in hopes to restore Malibu’s magic. These funds will be used for those in financial need, emergency relief assistance, community rebuilding , wildfire prevention and climate change resilience.”
At least 44 people have died since three wildfires broke out in California, with the Camp Fire taking dozens of lives in Northern California — making it the deadliest blaze in the state’s history, reports say.