California, Nigeria – American rapper and YouTuber DDG has hinted at a possible relocation to Lagos or London, citing growing dissatisfaction with living in the United States amid the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles.
In a post on X (formerly Twitter), DDG expressed his concerns, stating, “America lowkey not it no more ngl… might have to move to London or Lagos.”
America lowkey not it no more ngl.. might have to move to London or Lagos
— DDG (@PontiacMadeDDG) January 11, 2025
Los Angeles has been battling devastating wildfires that have claimed at least 16 lives and destroyed over 12,000 structures since they erupted last week.
The rapper’s statement reflects the frustrations of many residents affected by the crisis.
While DDG has not confirmed any concrete plans to leave the U.S., his remarks have sparked discussions among fans about the impact of the wildfires and the broader challenges facing Americans today.
Darryl Dwayne Granberry Jr., professionally known as DDG, is an American rapper, singer, songwriter, and YouTuber. Born on October 10, 1997, in Pontiac, Michigan, DDG initially gained fame through his YouTube channel, where he showcased comedy skits, vlogs, and music content.
He transitioned into music and gained recognition with singles such as “Arguments” and “Moonwalking in Calabasas”, the latter earning significant chart success and collaborations with artists like Blueface. DDG is also the founder of Zooted Music, an independent label supporting emerging talent.
Balancing his digital influence and music career, DDG has carved out a niche as a versatile entertainer, earning millions of followers across platforms.
As of January 12, 2025, Los Angeles is contending with multiple wildfires, notably the Palisades, Eaton, and Hurst fires, which have collectively scorched over 38,000 acres.
The death toll has reached at least 16, with an additional 16 individuals reported missing. Approximately 200,000 residents have been evacuated, and the fires have destroyed thousands of homes.
Firefighters are working tirelessly to contain the blazes, with containment levels reported at 11% for the Palisades Fire, 27% for the Eaton Fire, and 89% for the Hurst Fire.
Strong winds, with gusts between 50 and 65 mph, have hampered efforts, exacerbating the situation and leading to predictions of “explosive fire growth” in the coming days.
The financial impact is substantial, with damages estimated between $135 billion to $150 billion, potentially making this disaster one of the most catastrophic in U.S. history.
In response, Governor Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency and signed an executive order to expedite rebuilding efforts. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is actively involved in disaster relief operations.
Authorities have issued evacuation orders affecting nearly 10 million residents, and officials are bracing for a potential increase in the death toll as search efforts continue.
Additionally, residents in affected areas have been warned not to drink tap water due to possible contamination.
The situation remains critical, with high winds expected to return, potentially complicating containment efforts.
Residents are advised to stay informed through official channels and adhere to evacuation orders and safety advisories issued by local authorities.
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