SAN BERNARDINO, CA – Porn star, Melissa Ashley probably didn’t realize having the word “Ash” in her name would be somewhat appropriate near her place of residence. Ashley is within’ blocks of some of the largest California wildfires you may have seen on television.
“We almost had to evacuate yesterday,” Ashley said, “Right now it’s burning about 10 blocks from our house.” Melissa lives just outside of Riverside, California, where many have lost their homes and emergency personnel is forcing evacuations. Nearby in San Diego County, nearly 100,000 acres have burned, 13 have lost their lives and hundreds of other homes have been destroyed as well.
“It was SOOOOO windy yesterday,” Melissa continued, “which is why everyone was prepared to evacuate, but I think everything is gonna be okay now. Both Shaggy and I are really sick from all the smoke and shit burning in the air. And we’re kinda trapped out here ’cause all the major freeways leading out (up to Vegas, into the valley, etc.) are closed!”
Since the same freeways Melissa mentioned lead to Phoenix, the dedicated Miami Dolphins fans [which included myself], planning to make the drive to the relocated Monday Night Game tonight, have decided to stay in Los Angeles to watch the game at a local sports bar.
Even while facing a potential tragedy of losing her home, Ashley is keeping positive and thinking of recreation. Melissa commented, “We still hope we’ll be able to go to the porn star karaoke tomorrow night, but they’ll have to open the freeways outta here first.”
While we’d love to see you at Sardos Melissa, we certainly understand if you can’t make it and encourage you to do all you can to be safe first.
Some fire officials are saying some of the wildfires were started by discarded cigarettes. AdultFYI.com would like to remind California residents to use the ash-trays in their cars and not to smoke cigarettes in highly flammable areas, such as through heavily wooded areas. Due to lack of rain, a single ash can destroy thousands of lives.
Be safe, be smart and much love and support to those who have lost their homes, worse yet, loved ones.