Cindy Crawford, Jamie Lee Curtis and Paris Hilton return to their homes after the Los Angeles wildfires

After two nightmarish weeks of fires in Los Angeles, celebrities are slowly returning to their homes. At the moment, the death toll stands at 28 and many celebrities have lost their homes due to the fires that have ravaged several areas of Los Angeles.

The good news is starting to arrive for the celebrities who had to evacuate their homes due to the risks that existed.

Cindy Crawford shared on social media her happiness to return to her home in Malibu, fortunately her house was not damaged.

Meanwhile, Jamie Lee Curtis kept the faith after observing a bird in the garden of his residence in Pacific Palisades that almost caught fire, but was saved.

Paris Hilton, holding her son, returned to her evacuated Beverly Hills shelter, where Christmas trees still bore witness to her existence, while her Malibu seaside paradise had been reduced to ashes.

Heartbreaking moment

Cindy Crawford posted an emotional note on Instagram on Monday, thanking her for returning to her Malibu home, which she evacuated 11 days ago. She had prepared an evacuation checklist, and this time, she was able to thank each room in her house for the life she had lived there.

Paris, for her part, didn't take it all in stride and shared a nice message for all that had happened: "We're home, honey," noting that her pink Christmas trees were still standing. Even in tough times, I wanted to keep the Christmas trees up for my #CutesieCrew as a little beacon of hope. The wildfires have been so devastating, but the most important thing is to stay strong together. Sending so much love to everyone affected - you are in my heart," she commented.

Jamie Lee also took to social media with a video showing his appreciation:

"We returned to our home unharmed. As we were leaving and thanking the safety crews and local guys, this beautiful bluebird, a reminder of the nature and wildlife that lives among us in our canyon, survived in the midst of this terrible, terrifying, horrible wildfire that took so much, so violently," he wrote.