Celebrities at the Beverly Hills Hotel were allegedly exposed to COVID-19

middle Los Angeles wildfiresHollywood stars fled their homes, many of them taking refuge in the most luxurious hotels in the area, especially the Beverly Hills Hotel.

But according to a close source ExplosionThe stars of the prestigious hotel, which is packed with guests, have now been exposed to the Covid-19 virus.

This comes amid reports that the wildfires may worsen, with more than two dozen people killed and many properties destroyed.

A source revealed exclusively to Explosion Celebrities and prominent figures at the Beverly Hills Hotel may have been exposed to the Coronavirus (COVID-19).

They shared that Oscar winner Jamie Lee Curtis, who has a show in Nashville, is currently staying at the hotel while checking on her home, which survived the fire.

However, the actress and several other unnamed stars in the crowded establishment have allegedly contracted the virus.

The source also notes that some of the celebrities at the hotel look disheveled. Famed film director and producer Ron Howard was said to be “walking around in his robe” and “unshaven.”

A second source, who called the hotel about a reservation for her “grandmother” and asked about coronavirus rumors due to her health, was told by a manager that there were no reports of anyone contracting coronavirus at the establishment.

“No, not to my knowledge,” the front desk manager claimed, adding: “I haven’t heard any reports of anyone getting sick or infected with coronavirus.”

Explosion I contacted the Beverly Hills Hotel for comment on the rumors. We were taken to their executive office and then asked to reach out to their PR contact. We are waiting for your response.

In the wake of the first wildfire in Southern California’s Pacific Palisades neighborhood, many major hotels not affected by the fire are fully booked.

the Daily Mail It was reported that most of the hotel guests were among more than 30,000 people who were forced to evacuate their homes due to the devastating fire.

Some of the sold-out hotels include the Beverly Hills Hotel, Four Seasons Hotel Beverly Hills, the Peninsula Hotel, and the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.

Although prices rose to $700 per night, this appears to have been no obstacle for these ultra-rich people, whose homes and possessions were reported to have been damaged by the disaster.

According to a source who was among those evacuated to one of these hotels, the rooms sold out so quickly that the people who stayed there almost did not get the upscale accommodation they were looking for.

“I evacuated early and called the Hilton right away. They had two rooms left. I feel lucky that I was able to get in,” said Lisa Ann, who owns a $7 million home in the Palisades area.

“It sold out very quickly, and as soon as people started smelling smoke, they went to Hotels.com,” she added.

Since the number of guests has increased, the hotel has become very chaotic, with people and animals appearing everywhere.

The longtime Palisades resident added: “There are people everywhere, carrying their Gucci luggage and their animals, their dogs and their cats too. I saw a parrot in a cage. It’s a mad house.”

The trauma of the wildfires reportedly prompted some of these affected millionaires to begin looking for accommodations elsewhere, outside of California.

“Someone was actually looking for a new home on Realtor.com and said they were moving to Utah or Oregon. Everyone is in shock. They want to get out of California,” Anne said.

She also claimed that the “pressure is too high” for everyone affected, leading many to drown themselves in alcohol as a coping mechanism.

“I mean, what else are you going to do? People are ordering vodka on the rocks and they’re holding soda. I saw a woman crying while she was on her phone, and there’s mascara everywhere,” Anne added.

While it is now clear that the Pacific Palisades wildfires are the worst to ever hit California, their exact cause remains unclear.

Reports claimed that the inferno may have been caused by New Year’s Eve revelers who used fireworks during the festive celebration.

According to the evidence reviewed The Washington Postfirefighters were dispatched to the Pacific Palisades area shortly after midnight on New Year’s Day in response to a small fire that residents claim was caused by fireworks.

Although the fire had been extinguished at the time, it is now assumed that there was a rekindling, as satellite images of the burn scar from the previous fire overlapped the origin of the smoke from the Palisades Fire.