Rock Star, 37, Suffers Heartbreaking Personal Loss: 'Devastated'
Rock Star, 37, Suffers Heartbreaking Personal Loss: 'Devastated' originally appeared on Parade.
Amigo the Devil's house tragically burned down—and the rock star, whose real name is Danny Kiranos, took to social media to share photos of the aftermath.
On Friday, June 13, the singer, 37, took to Instagram with a carousel of pictures of his home ablaze and the rubble afterward, along with a reflective message.
🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬
"Everything is gone," Amigo declared.
"I have both too many and too few words right now," he continued. "I'm happy and grateful for all of our lives. I'm devastated for anyone who put love, effort and kindness into making this home what it was."
In his update, the "Hell and You" singer noted that he lost original Amigo art, hand-written lyric books "filled with songs that'll never be," hard drives with demos and so much more.
Amigo added, "I'm horrified for the irreplacable [sic] loss that Abbey is going through of her best friend, the best little dog that so many of you met this last tour, Kobe."
After promising another update later, the rocker said his family is "trying to stay positive" and "hopeful."
He concluded, "I'm trying to forget I ever wrote a song called it's all gone but at the same time the little jokes help here and there. This was genuinely a night without mercy."
In the comments, Amigo's fans shared their reactions and condolences.
One Instagram user wrote, "Oh my god, brother! 😢😭💔I love you and I'm so sorry!"
Another shared, "Our hearts are with you 🖤🖤🖤."
Someone else echoed, "So sorry to see this. My heart aches for you all. 😭."
Meanwhile, yet another follower commented, "Absolutely devastating to see, I'm glad you guys are okay❤️."
Next:
Rock Star, 37, Suffers Heartbreaking Personal Loss: 'Devastated' first appeared on Parade on Jun 14, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 14, 2025, where it first appeared.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

an hour ago
Nezza's Spanish anthem at Dodger Stadium ignites debate over team's immigrant support
LOS ANGELES -- As fans removed their caps and stood for the national anthem Saturday night at Dodger Stadium, they were met with a surprising rendition of 'The Star-Spangled Banner.' Latin pop and R&B singer Nezza stood in front of the crowd, closed her eyes and belted the song out — in Spanish. Her 90-second rendition, and a behind-the-scenes video she shared on social media of team representatives discouraging it beforehand, quickly went viral and have become a flashpoint for Dodgers fans frustrated by the team's lack of vocal support for immigrant communities impacted by the deportation raids across the U.S., including numerous neighborhoods in and around Los Angeles. Protests over the arrests made by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have captured international attention and mostly been held in areas a short drive from Dodger Stadium. Nezza says even after the discouragement from the team's representative, she hadn't yet decided whether to sing in English or Spanish until she walked out onto the field and saw the stands filled with Latino families in Dodger blue. 'This is my moment to show everyone that I am with them that we have a voice and with everything that's happening it's not OK. I'm super proud that I did it. No regrets,' the 30-year-old singer told The Associated Press. The team has yet to make a statement on the record regarding the arrests and raids. Manager Dave Roberts has said he doesn't know enough about the issue to comment, but Dodgers hitter Kiké Hernández separately spoke out on Instagram over the weekend. 'I am saddened and infuriated by what's happening in our country and our city,' he said in a post in English and Spanish. 'I cannot stand to see our community being violated, profiled, abused and ripped apart. ALL people deserve to be treated with respect, dignity and human rights.' In her viral TikTok video, Nezza is shown speaking with an off-camera Dodgers employee who tells her, 'We are going to do the song in English today, so I'm not sure if that wasn't transferred or if that wasn't relayed.' She's received an outpouring of support since Saturday from celebrities like Jason Mraz, Kehlani, Chiquis, Ava DuVernay, The Kid Mero, Becky G and more. 'Don't you dare turn your backs on us now. We, as a city, have embraced you and need your support more than ever. Think about who fills up your stadium,' said Becky G, addressing the Dodgers in her Instagram story. The Spanish-language version Nezza sang, 'El Pendón Estrellado,' is the official translation of the national anthem and was commissioned in 1945 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt from Peruvian-American composer Clotilde Arias. Nezza says her manager immediately received a call from an unidentified Dodgers employee saying their clients were not welcome at the stadium again, but the baseball team said in a statement to the AP: 'There were no consequences or hard feelings from the Dodgers regarding her performance. She was not asked to leave. We would be happy to have her back.' Dodger Stadium has a long history with immigrant communities in Los Angeles. Many proudly wear Dodger blue jerseys and merchandise as an extension of their love for the city — the team still sells special 'Los Dodgers' jerseys on its official website — and attend the stadium's multiple heritage nights honoring Mexican, Salvadoran, Guatemalan and more immigrant communities, including those from outside Latin America. The Dodgers' fan base is heavily Latino, and the team is among the select few to offer Spanish-language television broadcasts. The franchise is also frequently praised for its history seeking out diverse talent, including Jackie Robinson (baseball's first Black player), Fernando Valenzuela (a Mexican icon who transcended baseball) and Chan Ho Park (the first Korean in the big leagues). But the relationship is not without tension, with some Mexican American and Latino residents resentful of the team's forceful eviction of Latino families in the 1950s to build Dodger Stadium in what is popularly known as Chavez Ravine. Fans have since called for a boycott online, while others say they'd be willing to return if the team spoke out. 'We love you. You've been so much a big part of our lives. … We would like to understand that you love us just the same. Or are we just money to you?' asked Power 106's Brown Bag Mornings host Letty Peniche in an Instagram video. Los Angeles resident Alora Murray is considering a temporary boycott. 'Nobody is messing around about this,' said Murray. 'Los Angeles is built upon the Dodgers. For them to not kind of be with us, I feel like us boycotting or not going to games will send that message.' Many in the Latino community have been sharing videos of stadium security confronting fans who have political signs or messages on their clothing. Longtime Dodger fan Emeli Avalos says she doesn't believe the team is apolitical since they released a statement to condemn Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel. 'If it's really about staying out of politics, then why do they support that? But when people down the street from them are getting taken, kidnapped, why do they stay silent?' she said. Avalos attended Pride Night on June 13 wearing a shirt that said 'Abolish ICE' on the front and 'FDT' — an acronym for an expletive directed at President Donald Trump — on the back. In a popular TikTok video, Avalos is seen speaking with Dodgers security. She says she thought she was going to be asked to leave but was instead asked to cover the back of her shirt with her jersey. 'They told me, 'The front is fine, you just gotta cover the back,'' said Avalos, who said she will not be returning to the stadium. Another video of a fan being confronted by security for holding a banner with 'ICE' crossed out circulated online over the weekend, furthering criticism of the team. When asked about the incidents, a Dodgers spokesperson pointed to the team's stadium guidelines, which state the team 'does not allow signs or banners of any kind.' Also prohibited is any attire the Dodgers deem — at their sole discretion — to be obscene, profane, vulgar, indecent, violent, threatening, abusive or prejudiced against any individual or group. Nezza does not think she will return to the stadium, despite the Dodgers' statement, but says she hopes her performance will inspire others to use their voice and speak out. 'It's just shown me like how much power there is in the Latin community,' she said. 'We gotta be the voice right now.'


New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
‘Truly shaken' Rachael Ray breaks her silence on Anne Burrell's sudden death
Rachael Ray is mourning the loss of her close friend, Anne Burrell. The cookbook author, 56, has spoken out for the first time after it was revealed that the world-renowned chef host died on Tuesday at age 55. 'The news about Anne has truly shaken us. John and I are heartbroken,' Ray wrote on Instagram Wednesday beneath a slew of photos of the pair. 'I can't quite believe it — such a strong, vibrant, fearless woman, so full of life and love, could be gone so soon.' She added, 'Anne was a rockstar! I came to know her well through multiple seasons of Worst Cooks on Food Network, and she became so much more than a colleague.' Rachael Ray and Anne Burrell. rachaelray/Instagram Their bond went far beyond the kitchen, as Ray also served as a bridesmaid in Burrell's 2021 wedding to husband Stuart Claxton. 'Anne honored me by asking me to be her bridesmaid, something I'd only done once before for my sister. Despite being surrounded by incredible chefs, she never once made me feel self-conscious about not being one — she always treated me as one of the gang,' Ray continued. The television personality went on to detail their time together while hosting 'Worst Cooks in America,' sharing that 'we had the most incredible laughs.' 'She even cooked for me and my guests at my wedding anniversary in Italy.' More to come…


Buzz Feed
an hour ago
- Buzz Feed
One Direction Music Video Trivia Quiz — BuzzFeed Quizzes
If you didn't know this about me already, I'm a huge One Direction fan. I can name any 1D song from the first three seconds, and recite the One Direction video diaries like the back of my hand. So now I need to know… do you miss One Direction as much as I do? Let's put your Directioner status to the ultimate test: can you name these iconic music videos from just a single screenshot? Grab your I ❤️ 1D pillow, your life-sized Harry Styles cutout, and emotionally prepare yourself — the nostalgia is coming in HOT. So, how'd you do? Whether you cried when Zayn left, learned all the lyrics to every 1D song, or still whisper 'Hi Harry' to your cardboard cutout — you're a part of the legacy. Check out our Instagram and TikTok for more One Direction content like this!