Camille Grammer recalls the 2018 hydrant and water problems during the Los Angeles fires

Real Housewives of Beverly Hills alum Camille Grammer recalls the 2018 Woolsey Fire that destroyed her home, while the Pacific Palisades Fire continues to rage through the greater Los Angeles area.

Grammar, 56, spoke to People on Saturday, Jan. 11, for the 2018 wildfire, which burned more than 96,000 acres and destroyed 1,643 structures, including the reality star's Malibu home, one of many homes destroyed by lack of water at the time. Currently, a similar situation is emerging, as indicated LA TimesFire hydrants across the Pacific Palisades are running dry.

“It happened to my house, and Wools during the firewhen firefighters got to the house, it came to a hydrant and there was not enough water pressure. So they couldn't save the house,” Grammer said Peoplerecalling his conversation with the fire chief at the time. “He said, 'I'm sorry.' There is nothing we can do. We just don't have water pressure. And they were very upset and apologetic and they did their best.

Grammer also said that when firefighters discovered there wouldn't be enough water to put out the flames, first responders began pulling her belongings out of the house in an effort to save as much as possible.

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“I didn't ask for it,” she said. “They did it themselves, which was really nice because there was just no water pressure to save the house.”

She continued: “I haven't really been sleeping well, I'm constantly thinking about my friends who have lost their homes. My heart is broken for the community and the loss of life. It's terrible. But then again, you never know if the winds will pick up again and which way they will It's a wait-and-see game, you know.

Janis QuinoniExecutive Director and Chief Engineer of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, said LA Times that all water storage tanks in the Pacific Palisades had run dry due to the “tremendous demand” in the area.

“We pushed the system to the limit,” he told the mall on Wednesday, January 8. “There was four times the normal demand for 15 hours in a row, which lowered our water pressure.”

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As for Grammer, RHOBA alum further praised the city's “amazing” firefighters as they continued to battle the blaze. “They put their lives on the line all the time to save people, communities and homes, and they're doing their best in these terrible circumstances,” she told People on Saturday.

“It's really important in times like these when neighbors come together and communities come together to help each other,” she added.

With the experience of losing everything in a fire, Grammer also shared some important advice for people going through the same thing now.

“Because I've been through it, to me life is more important than your home,” she said. “If you are safe, it's your life, your health, it's safe and sound with your family and your loved ones. Because you can replace material things, you can renovate a house or find a new place to live, but you cannot replace life.