Celebrities at Beverly Hills Hotel allegedly exposed to COVID-19

Among Wildfires in Los AngelesHollywood stars left their homes, many of them took refuge in the best hotels in the area, especially the Beverly Hills Hotel.

However, according to a source close to Explosionstars in a prestigious hotel that is overflowing with guests are now exposed to the COVID-19 virus.

This comes amid news that the wildfires are likely to intensify, killing more than 24 people and destroying several properties.

The source revealed exclusively Explosion that celebrities and celebrities at the Beverly Hills Hotel may have been exposed to the COVID-19 virus.

They said Academy Award winner Jamie Lee Curtis, who is performing in Nashville, is currently staying at a hotel while checking on her house, which survived the fire.

However, the actress and several other unnamed stars in the crowded facility allegedly caught the virus.

The source also notes that some of the celebrities at the hotel are looking disheveled. The famous director and film producer Ron Howard was said to be “walking around in a dressing gown” while he was “unshaven”.

A second source, who contacted the hotel about booking a room for her “grandma” and asked about the rumors of COVID because of her health, told the manager that there had been no reports of anyone having COVID at the facility.

“Not that I’m aware of,” the front desk manager said, adding, “I haven’t heard any reports of anyone being sick or coming down with COVID.”

Explosion has contacted the Beverly Hills Hotel for comment on the rumours. We were transferred to their executive office and then told to contact their public relations contact. We are waiting for an answer.

After the first wildfire in the Pacific Palisades area of ​​Southern California, several of the best hotels that were not affected by the flames were fully booked.

The Daily Mail it is reported that most hotel guests were among the more than 30,000 people forced from their homes by the devastating fire.

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

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According to a source who was among those evacuated to one of those hotels, rooms were sold out so quickly that the people who stayed there almost didn’t get the high-end accommodation they were looking for.

“I evacuated early and immediately called the Hilton. They had about 2 rooms left. I was lucky I was able to get in,” said Lisa Ann, who owns a $7 million Palisades home.

She added: “They sold out so quickly that as soon as people smelled the smoke they went to hotels.com.”

Since the surge in guests, the hotel has become quite chaotic, with people and animals everywhere.

“There are people everywhere dragging their Gucci luggage and animals, dogs and cats too, I saw a parrot in a cage. It’s crazy,” the longtime Palisades resident further remarked.

The trauma of the wildfires has reportedly caused some of these affected millionaires to start looking elsewhere, outside of California.

“Someone was already looking at a new home on Realtor.com, said they were moving to Utah or Oregon. Everyone is shocked. They want to leave California,” Ann said.

She also claimed that the “stress is extremely high” for all victims, leading many to turn to alcohol as a coping mechanism.

“I mean, what else are you going to do? People order vodka on the rocks, hold soda. I saw a woman crying on the phone, mascara everywhere,” Ann added.

Although it is now clear that the Pacific Palisade wildfire is the worst to ever hit California, its exact cause remains unclear.

Reports suggest the inferno may have been sparked by New Year’s Eve revelers using fireworks during the festive celebration.

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

Although the flames were extinguished at the time, a re-ignition is now believed to have occurred as satellite images of a burn scar from an earlier fire match the origin of the smoke from the Palisades fire.