"This is f**ked": Tfue shows the state of his home after Hurricane Helene

While Florida is still in its recovery phase following the devastation caused by Hurricane Helene on September 26, 2024, Kick streamer Turner "Tfue" showed his viewers the state of his house, severely damaged due to the calamity. Helene, classified as a Category 4 storm, left over 50 people dead across several states, including Florida, and millions of residents without power.

Previously, the former Fortnite professional shared a video of his flooded house in the aftermath. In a new update, Tfue posted a video showing his house worn down by the hurricane and its landfall effects.

Tfue, who lives in a region impacted by the storm, revealed on social media that his house had been flooded. In a video, he showed knee-deep water inside his home, including in the garage where his cars were partially submerged.

In the latest update, the streamer gave multiple reviews regarding different parts of his house:

"[The] Fence is gone, boardwalk over there is completely gone, I'm surprised this tree even stayed... This is f**ked."

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Tfue's iconic streaming room is covered in sand after Hurricane Helena strikes

In 2018, while streaming Fortnite from the house impacted by Hurricane Helena, Turner quickly became one of the most-watched streamers on Twitch. Despite the challenging conditions, his entertaining gameplay and rising popularity caught the attention of notable figures, including MrBeast.

During a memorable visit, MrBeast surprised Tfue with $10,000, an event that added to the streamer's growing fame and solidified his presence in the streaming community.

The clip of Turner reviewing his worn-down house started with him explaining that two feet of sand had gotten into the same room MrBeast surprised him in:

"There was about two feet of sand in here. That's my old setup right there... Two feet of sand in the house. Took hours of young dudes digging to get it out. The pool is filled with sand, it's only [a] foot deep and normally it's nine feet."

Florida's emergency services have urged residents to stay off the roads unless necessary, as crews are working around the clock to clear debris and conduct search-and-rescue operations. Financial damages are estimated to be between $15 billion and $26 billion, adding to the challenge of rebuilding homes and infrastructure.

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