【video lucah tudung hijau】Enter to watch online.The 'hell' that was the California fires comes alive in gut

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Brian Fies lost everything when his house was consumed by the California wildfires: family heirlooms, photos, ornaments made by his children.

He’s taken the painful tragedy and turned it into a gut-wrenching web comic with details that capture the hellish experience.

SEE ALSO: California wildfire victims returning to their destroyed homes is absolutely heart-wrenching

His account of losing his house to flames last Monday is relatable, telling, and haunting. One of the comic's panels lists what he gathered from his house with only 15 minutes' warning, another shows what he bought to survive once he realized he was homeless.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

A list of everything he'll never see again from his destroyed home is painful to read. It includes "a time capsule to be opened in 2030" and "a series of photostrips taken by cramming our family into a booth at the county fair every summer for 18 years." A simple drawing of his keychain shows how the littlest things can be a reminder of what's gone forever. A short line recounting his trek through the neighborhood to check on the house stands out, "I inhaled my neighbors' lives."

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

In a phone call Wednesday afternoon, Fies, who safely escaped the firestorm with his wife and two pets, said the couple is still "dazed and confused." The two are staying with their daughter in a nearby city north of San Francisco.

"I was there, I saw these things," Fies said about the comic. He sees his work as a form of journalism, documenting the destruction and bearing witness.

The response to his work has been supportive and kind, he said, with more than 400,000 views on his personal site. Many have told him, "You say what I wanted to say but I couldn't find the words."

The piece came together "extraordinarily quickly," Fies said. But that was part of the point, to show the immediacy and crudeness of being displaced and burned out. His usual cartooning tools were lost to the flames. "The lack of polish is part of the story."

Like one of his drawings with a simple caption over a barren, smoldering wasteland that once was his neighborhood, this simply is, "Hell."

---

Featured Video For You

---

A police officer recorded this dash footage as he drove through the California wildfire

---

• relaxation
• synthesize
• fashion
• focus
• hotspot
• recreation
• explore
• knowledge

• JANM Statement on Letter Published in L.A. Times
• How, why, and if the U.S. is banning TikTok
• Netflix's 'I Think You Should Leave' set for May 30 season premiere
• Grammarly introduces a ChatGPT
• GLA JACL Scholarship and Chapter Fundraiser Dance
• Is 'You's Joe a Swiftie? Penn Badgley weighs in
• The Oscars' Irish takeover: A guide to Irish actors, from Barry Keoghan to Paul Mescal
• Elon Musk apologizes to Haraldur Thorleifsson, the Twitter designer he publicly mocked
• Sakae Sushi: A Tradition of the Season
• Using Google Chrome to manage your passwords is a bad idea. Here's why.

• Shark vs. Dyson: Which cordless vacuum should you get?
• Best Cyber Monday TV deal: $350 off 85
• Lovehoney deal: Spend $79 and get a free gift
• Eufy vacuum sale: Get up to 55% off at Amazon
• Best Cyber Monday gaming laptop deals at Amazon: Save up to $600 while deals last
• Neuralink's first patient can play chess using only his mind
• Arkadium mini crossword answers for December 2
• Kindle monthly deals: Get up to 80% off at Amazon
• Best Cyber Monday headphone and earbud deals at Amazon 2024
• TikTok ban passes the House, now heads to the Senate

• Public Tribute to Rev. Kurai at Sozenji
• Discord goes all in with AI: chatbots, automods, whiteboards and more
• 7 burning questions we have for 'You' Season 5
• 'The Last of Us' finale finally explains why Ellie is immune
• Wartime Allies
• Best deals of the day March 9: Apple Watch Series 8 (GPS), Amazon Fire Plus 10.1
• 5 tips for small business owners on Instagram and Facebook
• Elon Musk's latest project: Defending the QAnon Shaman and his role on Jan. 6
• National Veterans Network Awarded JA Confinement Sites Grant
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for March 8

• Seminar on ‘Nikkei Businesses and Corporate Social Responsibility’
• The ending of 'You' Season 4 explained
• Apple wants the yellow iPhone to fool you...don't let it
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for March 13
• ACLU Threatens Los Alamitos with Suit on Sanctuary Cities Ordinance
• YouTube loosens its profanity monetization rules after creator backlash
• 5 tips for small business owners on Instagram and Facebook
• Women in STEM are being commemorated as Barbie Role Models
• Audra Mori Named L.A. County Superior Court Judge
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for March 7