As wildfires continue to rage on in the greater Los Angeles area, Hall of Famer Dwyane Wade took some time to write about what's really important. As the area impacted by the situation continues to grow, and more and more residents are urged to flee, an old clip of Kim Kardashian has resurfaced.
In it, the celebrity was seen speaking on the Jay Shetty podcast about previously living in an area where there were often fires. As she explains, there were several instances where she had to pack up the house and evacuate because the property, and the house, were catching fire.
In the first instance of this, Kardashian packed up her closet, as well as videos and photos. The second time, she prioritized different things. The third time, she realized what was truly important, grabbing things from her childhood. The fourth time, Kardashian said she only cared about getting her kids out safely.
Dwyane Wade shared the clip on his story, writing this alongside it:
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"You can't take it with you. In these moments you see what's really important in this life and that's the safety of you and your love ones!"
You can see a screenshot of Dwyane Wade's post below:
NBA community rallies around those in LA amid Dwyane Wade's post as fires continue to rage on
Over the course of the week, there have been more and more stories about how the NBA community is being impacted by the fires in the greater LA area. In addition to Warriors coach Steve Kerr's mom and Kawhi Leonard's family being forced to evacuate, Lakers coach JJ Redick reportedly lost his home to the fires.
Additionally, the Los Angeles Lakers postponed a home game against the Hornets, with both the Lakers and the Clippers monitoring the situation ahead of upcoming games.
This week, amid Dwyane Wade's post about what's truly important, the NBA community rallied around longtime Lakers videographer Rohan Ali. According to a GoFundMe, Ali's family lost his childhood home, and all of their valuables inside.
In response, Anthony Davis and Jarred Vanderbilt came forward to support Ali and his family, with AD donating $20,000 and Vanderbilt donating $4,000 to GoFundMe. While the tragic situation has left a somber cloud hanging over the NBA community, as Wade wrote, what's really important is family and loved ones.