Kardashian, Stallone… Celebrities criticize water restrictions linked to drought

There is no free entry for the stars. Many famous people among them Kim kardashian And the Sylvester StalloneWarnings not to respect restrictions on water consumption due to drought in Californiamentioned Los Angeles Times. These restrictions are in effect in several areas in the center of the state, including the Calabasas and Hidden Hills neighborhoods. But more than 2,000 residents of these two areas, known for their green lawns and giant swimming pools, continue to exceed the permissible limit.

So Kim Kardashian, like her sister Kourtney, was pinned multiple times in June, according to Los Angeles TimesCiting official documents. The Hidden Hills home and adjacent land owned by a trust linked to Kim Kardashian exceeded the water allotment by about 880,000 liters. Kourtney Kardashian’s home in Calabasas was overflowing with 380,000 liters. Sylvester Stallone’s Hidden Hills condo exceeded the June quota by 870,000 liters – 533% more than the ceiling.

The water fell into a drop

Violators are initially fined hundreds of dollars, but rebels and repeat offenders—often very wealthy—can see their waters cut back slightly. The newspaper reported that authorities in the Las Virginia Municipal Water District, which covers Calabasas and Hidden Hills, have already installed flow-restricting devices at about 20 main shut-off valves.

AFP has called, and a representative for the Kardashian sisters has yet to respond. Sylvester Stallone’s attorney told The Daily that his article risks “misrepresenting the situation” on a property with about 500 mature trees, saying his clients “preemptively” installed a drip irrigation system and left some lawns to die.

“People listen to you, they watch you”

More and more Southern Californians are replacing their water-starved lawns with tougher plants in the area. Facing more than two decades of a drought With devastating climate change, the state of California has announced a new strategy to collect, treat, and desalinate more water.

Las Virginia spokesman Mike McNutt said he hopes celebrities can lead by example when it comes to following the rules. “People listen to you, they watch you, they appreciate what you do,” he said.