In a shocking turn of events, Jason Momoa has opened up about a harrowing experience that left his family shaken. The Aquaman star recently revealed the traumatic ordeal he and his loved ones faced when disaster hit Hawaii. He recalled the heart-stopping moments when he and his family fled their home island amid relentless floods.
Jason Momoa talks about leaving Hawaii with his family amid floods
Jason Momoa has detailed the moment he fled Hawaii with his family as torrential floods engulfed their island home, a reminder of nature’s unrelenting power.
The 46-year-old opened up on Instagram, sharing a harrowing account of the night he and his family fled their North Shore haven as flash floods ravaged O’ahu. A Honolulu native, Momoa also shared Instagram footage of flooding near his dad’s place, landslides, and snapped trees.
“I got my family with me. We got out of the North Shore … our power went off,” a tired and shaken Momoa shared, his emotions still raw. “We’re safe for now, but there’s a lot of people who weren’t, so we’re sending all our love.”
“The North Shore is pretty gnarly right now. So hopefully everyone’s safe and getting out,” he further added. “Stay safe out there.”
TMZ shared Jason Momoa’s emotional update on X (formerly Twitter), triggering a wave of support and prayers for the flood-affected Hawaiian community. “This is sad man. Hope everyone safe out there,” wrote a well-wisher. “Scary situation, but thankful there were no serious injuries,” echoed another.
O’ahu’s emergency department had urged residents to evacuate due to severe flooding. By March 21, officials confirmed that hundreds had been rescued from floodwaters, highlighting the gravity of the situation.
However, Governor Josh Green stated that the storm’s damage could exceed $1 billion, emphasizing that “this is going to have a very serious consequence for us as a state.” He also described the flooding as the worst Hawaii has seen in over 20 years.
Meanwhile, Jason Momoa’s band ÖOF TATATÁ has rescheduled their O’ahu concert due to the flooding.
Originally reported by Sibanee Gogoi on Mandatory.
