Jane Seymour opens her doors to former ‘Dr. Quinn’s roommate who lost his house in the Palisades Fire
Jane Seymour is doing her part to help those close to her who lost their homes in the Los Angeles fire.
In an Instagram video shared Saturday, Seymour’s former “Dr. Quinn” co-star, Joe Lando, told his fans that the 73-year-old actor took him and his family after they lost their home in the Palisades Fire.
“I wanted to let everyone know who has been trying to find out how things are going with us here in the Palisades. The Lando family is complete,” he began the video. “Thank you, there are angels in this world. We have nothing left, except each other. My friend Jane Seymour let us go up to her house and she opened it to us without hesitation and, thank God, she gave us something. a place to sleep.”
The actor lives with his three children with his wife, Kirsten Barlow, who all live with Seymour, at his home in Malibu.
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Seymour opened his home to Lando and his family after their home was destroyed in the Palisades Fire. (CBS via Getty Images)
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Lando and Seymour starred together on “Dr. Quinn” for six seasons from 1993 to 1998, and have remained best friends ever since. They recently reunited on screen in the 2022 Lifetime movie, “A Christmas Spark.”
In this tear-jerking video, Lando explained the conditions they are facing in the surrounding area, explaining that they have just been restored after three days but still have no gas. He added that “you can’t drink the water, you can’t breathe the air because now it’s all poisonous.”
“Thank you, there are angels in this world. We have nothing left, except each other. My friend Jane Seymour let us go up to her house and she opened it to us without hesitation and, thank God, she gave us something. a place to sleep.”
The area around Seymour’s home was also recently threatened by the Franklin fire, which burned in Malibu in early December, prompting the actor to evacuate.
“I’ve never been through something like this. It’s indescribable. You see people on TV going through these things, and you think, ‘Oh my God, that must be something bad. Thank God it’s not me,'” he said. later in the video. “If it was us I’d be really fine with this. But everybody. You’re everything. I’m so sad and heartbroken for everybody, everybody we know. They don’t have houses.”
Seymour’s home was recently threatened by the Franklin fire, which burned in Malibu in early December. (Michael Tullberg/Getty Images)
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Lando also spoke in an online interview about people’s attitude that those who live in the area are rich people and therefore will be able to speak for themselves, saying, “That’s not the majority of this area.”
He emphasized that the fire affects everyone, stressing that in a situation like this, “There is no rich or poor, white, black, brown or red or blue. This fire is bad, and it will kill everything.”
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“Most of the people are active people who have lived there for generations,” he said. “My wife’s parents lived on the street, or they did, and they lost their house after 40 years. Our house wasn’t big and beautiful, but it was our home and I worked hard on it.”
Later in the video, Lando tearfully thanks “everyone who has been so generous” to him and his family during this difficult time, and promises to pay the favor forward.
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Lando asked his followers to pray for everyone affected by the fire. (Michael Tullberg/Getty Images)
“I wanted to say thank you to all the people who are so generous, people take care of us, and we also try to take care of others,” he concluded. “Pray for everyone. Everyone here, because this is going to get worse before it gets better. I know we’ll get through this. This too will pass. This will leave a scar. God bless you all.”
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