Duchess Meghan continues her heartfelt efforts to support those impacted by the recent wildfires in Los Angeles, this time lending her assistance to Altadena Girls, an organization helping young girls and teenagers affected by the Eaton Fire.
In a new video shared on Instagram by the organization, Meghan is seen bringing large bags filled with donations for the girls, which include clothing, beauty products, and essential items. Dressed casually in a black T-shirt, black pants, and an “LA” baseball cap, the Duchess carries shopping totes from Our Place, a brand she has previously partnered with. She is seen engaging with a volunteer while showing her ongoing commitment to supporting the local community.
Altadena Girls expressed their gratitude on Instagram, writing, “Thank you to everyone who showed up on Monday, which was such a special day! We love you! 💖.” Meghan’s visit comes as part of her broader effort to assist those impacted by the wildfires in her hometown.
Meghan and her husband, Prince Harry, have been actively involved in the relief efforts through their charitable nonprofit, Archewell Foundation. In a recent Instagram post, Altadena Girls thanked Archewell for their support, highlighting that the foundation’s assistance has enabled the organization to accept direct donations for wildfire relief. “We are official! We can now accept donations directly to our organization and make sure that all of these funds get RIGHT to the community where it’s needed!” they wrote.
Since the fires began on January 7, more than 30,000 acres of land have been scorched across Los Angeles, destroying homes and claiming at least 24 lives. In response, Meghan and Harry issued a joint statement expressing their concern and offering resources for those looking to help. The couple urged support for organizations such as World Central Kitchen, CAL FIRE, the LA Fire Department Foundation, and others working to aid affected families and communities.
The Sussexes’ continued efforts demonstrate their deep commitment to making a difference in the wake of the tragedy.
