LA Wildfires: John Stamos and His Wife Caitlin at Her Hometown of Altadena to Give a Helping Hand

We know the famous Uncle Jesse from Full House and how adorable he was with the kids on the show. Now that there are disasters his wife and he himself joined hand to help out the community from this treacherous and unexpected disaster.

In the interview, Stamos mentioned how determined his wife was to help out the community once she saw the fire broke out. “Witnessing the resilience of people is truly inspiring, especially when it comes to my wife. If I had a superwoman outfit, I would have brought it for her to wear today. She always tells me not to talk about her or brag, but I couldn’t help it. As soon as the situation unfolded, she immediately sprang into action, leaving my with our child—which I cherished—and headed straight here.”

Caitlin expressed her heartfelt sentiment on how the fires steal away homes and schools from people and some can’t even afford to buy their home back and might end up selling to developers. She also showed her hope to restore the community and her hometown’s charm.

She also founded her own non-profit organization named Civic Soul. Through this organization, they have been organizing a variety of small, casual fundraising and service events. For instance, they host educational sessions about the foster care system, after which they pair volunteers with foster children and take them shopping for essentials. Similarly, they have conducted events to support human trafficking survivors by organizing outings and providing necessary resources. Additionally, they hosted a baby shower for Black pregnant women in need, ensuring they received a wide array of essential items and support.

Check her full interview here:

When asked what her opinion is about helping to rebuild the community, Caitlin showed her optimistic and hopeful view. She mentioned that it is important to educate people about several topics so that they would not fall into victims of scamming including how to talk to insurance and what they need to do now that they lost their shelter.

“Let’s engage architects who specialize in sustainable and fireproof building designs. Rewiring America is promoting the adoption of eco-friendly technology, like induction stoves. We need to construct in ways that are climate-friendly, ensuring we don’t contribute to further warming. Implementing features like rooftop sprinkler systems can protect homes more effectively. Additionally, reintroducing trade classes into high school curriculums is crucial. These classes provide essential skills for rebuilding efforts and offer well-paying jobs that don’t require a college degree, allowing individuals to start their careers with less debt. Focusing on these areas will greatly aid in rebuilding our community.”