PRAY FOR MELANIE GRIFFITH!

Melanie Griffith begs for prayers as her mother is evacuated from big cat sanctuary in path of ferocious LA wildfire that has gutted homes, destroyed 22,000 acres of land AND the set for Wipeout

Melanie Griffith asked for prayers after her mother was evacuated from a wildlife sanctuary because of raging wildfires in Los Angeles.

The actress wrote on Twitter: ‘Please say a prayer for all residents in the path of the #SandFire . My Moms place Shambala is being evacuated.’

Griffith’s 86-year-old mother, Tippi Hedren, opened the preserve in 1983 following on from her film Roar.

There are over 40 big cats – including lions, tigers, cougars, black and spotted leopards, servals, bobcats, and an Asian leopard cat – who are cared for at the ranch.

On Sunday evening, Griffith, 58, confirmed that her mom was safe and the beloved cats had been saved. She wrote: ‘Mom is safe! Shambala is safe. Now sending love and thanks to all the firefighters who saved her and the cats.’

They accept donations for The Roar Foundation, the organization that runs the center.

Sable Ranch – a filming set used in the A-Team, 24 and Supernatural and the site for the Wipeout set – has also been destroyed.

The blaze has grown ferocious new power two days after it broke out, sending so much smoke in the air that planes making drops on it had to be grounded.

Officials said it has run through the area ‘like a freight train’.

The latest figures released by the authorities say the blaze is at 20 percent containment and a total of 18 family homes have been gutted in the areas of Sand Canyon, Bear Divide and Little Tujunga.

On Saturday, authorities said the Sand Fire was at 20 per cent containment, but the U.S. Forest Service corrected that figure and said the fire remains at 10 per cent containment. Above firefighters battled the Sand Fire on Sunday

About 300 miles up the coast, crews were battling another blaze spanning 10,000 acres (16 square miles) north of the majestic Big Sur region.

Authorities say almost 1,700 firefighters who are being hindered by scorching temperatures of up to 112 degrees are battling the blaze in the mountains north of Los Angeles known as the Sand Fire.

On Sunday crews faced another day of hot weather, low humidity and high winds that could once again fan the fires’ explosive growth. Shifting winds sent smoke away from greater Los Angeles and into desert communities, where residents were warned about poor air quality.

Late Saturday evening, a man’s body was found outside a home on Iron Canyon Road in Santa Clarita. Detectives are working to determine whether he was killed by the blaze or another cause, Los Angeles County sheriff’s Lt. Rob Hahnlein said.

After deciding to age naturally, Sally Field, 76, who was formerly called “ugly,” found joy in becoming a grandmother to 5 children and living in an Ocean-View House.

Sally Field is a well-known actress who has received high appreciation for her excellent television depictions of matriarchal roles. Nevertheless, unexpected surprises that altered both her professional and personal lives dogged her path to success.

Her early professional high point was appearing as a young actress in the comedy TV series “Gidget” from 1965 to 1966.

Sally enjoyed the excitement of filming the program, even if it didn’t last long. It opened up a lot of opportunities for her and helped her become well-known in Hollywood.

Her determination and fortitude had a big impact on her success. Sally’s stepfather contributed to her rough upbringing, but she found comfort and a way out of it all when she tried out for an acting program at Columbia Pictures.

Following her rise to fame, Sally starred in the sitcom “The Flying Nun” from 1967 to 1970 in the role of Sister Bertrille. She became a dramatic performer at Actors Studios, where she honed her acting skills between 1973 and 1975.

Her big break in Hollywood came with the 1976 movie “Sybil,” which attracted the industry’s notice and helped her earn frequent roles.

She played a union organizer in one of her most well-known roles in the 1979 drama picture “Norma Rae,” for which she received an Academy Award nomination.

Sally Field began her acting career while attending Birmingham High School in Van Nuys. Her love for performing has increased as a result of her participation in the theatrical company, and after she graduates, she intends to pursue acting professionally.

It’s interesting to note that she never took the SAT and had no intention of going to college after high school, but fate had other ideas.

As Sally advanced in the entertainment world, she faced a number of difficulties, including two divorces. She had two children with Steven Craig, whom she had married in 1968, prior to their 1975 divorce.

She then dated Burt Reynolds before she married film producer Alan Greisman and had a son, Samuel. Despite her ups and downs in her romantic life, she took charge of her fate and remained committed to her career.

Sally’s acting career took off over the years, and she received an Oscar nomination for her performance as Mary Todd Lincoln in the film “Lincoln.” She gained respect and reputation in the industry by playing a variety of roles in many TV series and movies.

Sally chose to forgo plastic surgery and embrace her natural aging process in order to age gracefully. She was drawn to ladies who aged with grace and retained their natural beauty.

Osteoporosis is a disorder that weakens bones and increases the risk of fractures. Sally was diagnosed with it in 2005.

Despite her efforts to maintain a healthy lifestyle, she was diagnosed with osteoporosis and has since struggled from the condition.

After Sally Field became a grandmother to five grandkids, her life expanded. She loved being a grandmother and loved spending priceless time with her beloved grandkids.

Despite a successful six-decade career, Sally Field’s accomplishments remain an inspiration to people in the entertainment industry and beyond. In her lavish beachfront home overlooking the ocean, she relishes sharing intimate moments with her closest companions.