Tommy Lee Slams Musicians for Promoting Work Amid L.A. Fires

Tommy Lee, the drummer of Mötley Crüe, has voiced strong opinions on social media. In an Instagram post dated January 14, he criticized fellow musicians for promoting their work during the Los Angeles wildfires. These fires, which began January 7, have displaced thousands of residents.

Lee expressed his frustration with a passionate statement: "Makes me f—ing sick to see most people just caring on a posting on lame ass social media!" At 62, he pointed out that during a time of crisis, music releases or upcoming concerts are insignificant. "Guys right now nobody gives a flying f–k when your record drops," he emphasized. He encouraged those in the industry to focus on helping those affected by the disaster.

While not naming any artists, he acknowledged a need for comic relief. However, he urged people to pause their self-promotion and assist those in need instead.

Kelly Osbourne echoed Lee’s sentiments, focusing on celebrities' behavior amid the ongoing crisis. In a TikTok video, she expressed concern over stars who seem to exploit the wildfires for personal attention without offering genuine support.

She stated, "Is it just me being my normal overthinking, cynical self or is it really disturbing to see all of these celebrities using other people’s pain and suffering as a photo op?" Osbourne, 40, believes authentic help should be motivated by compassion instead of the desire for recognition. "No one asked you to come out and give hugs; go home," she declared.

Osbourne's reach comes at a time when numerous celebrities are actively contributing to wildfire relief. Public donations and volunteer efforts from names like Beyoncé, Paris Hilton, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Eva Longoria highlight the humanitarian response to this prevailing crisis.

The ongoing wildfires in the L.A. area have caused substantial damage. As reported by CNN, over 12,300 structures have been affected, including many homes belonging to prominent figures. This has spurred conversations about genuine humanitarian efforts versus self-serving publicity stunts in times of disaster.

Earlier, SSP wrote that Brad Pitt reacted to $850K catfishing scandal.