Tom Sandoval and his girlfriend Victoria Lee Robinson, 32, adopted an adorable puppy after helping animals affected by the LA fires.
The couple were spotted leaving the Labelle Foundation in Los Angeles as Victoria — who accused Tom of cheating on her last month before quickly retracting the claim — carried a cute yellow puppy who could barely keep its eyes open.
The Traitors contestant, 42, trailed behind her keeping his eyes on the dog.
They also shared a joint video to their Instagram accounts from the rescue center showing the various puppies and rabbits available for fostering or adopting.
The video gives viewers the location of the shelter and all other info needed to adopt or foster an animal.
This happy development comes after the Vanderpump Rules star and Victoria wandered around fire-ravaged Altadena leaving food and water out for dogs and cats that may have bolted in the chaos of the Eaton fire.
Tom Sandoval and his girlfriend Victoria Lee Robinson, 32, adopted an adorable puppy after helping animals affected by the LA fires
In poorly lit video of their endeavor, Robinson explained to her followers, 'We're putting food and water out for animals and we're just running into all this stuff.
'It's all burnt down,' she said describing the neighborhood which had been ravished by the raging flames.
'I don't usually like posting this kind of stuff, and make it look like you're bragging about helping, but, in all honesty, LA's in desperate need of help right now and ... its horrifying,' the Maxim cover model explained.
'People have lost their homes, they've lost sentimental things,' she said.
'Tom and I are lucky... enough to have friends come and help and that's the reason we're doing this to encourage you guys to help,' the blue-eyed beauty contended.
'Put more food out, spread it around,' she could be heard instructing one of her compatriots, adding, 'I think the water is the most important.'
'So the animals, they're probably exhausted,' she said on the clip.
'The National Guard is at the end of the road, they've seen mountain lions come down and they've seen coyotes and they're probably exhausted, because it's really hard to breathe out here. so just go outside and if you live near it, just put buckets of water out.'
The Traitors contestant, 42, trailed behind her keeping his eyes on the dog. On social media, she revealed she had had a 'bad feeling' two days before the LA fires started
They also shared a joint video to their Instagram accounts from the rescue center showing the various puppies and rabbits available for fostering or adopting. Earlier, the couple put out food and water in fire-ravaged Altadena for abandoned or escaped animals
The video gives viewers the location of the shelter and all other info needed to adopt or foster an animal
On the video, Robinson could be heard struggling to breathe at times. Sandoval was seen wearing what appeared to be an N-95 mask, but Robinson was not pictured on camera.
After seeing the video, several followers were concerned that the group was out at night, possibly past the curfew that had been put in place from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. in the burned areas, though sunset in the area occurred just after 5 p.m.
'Thank you for caring about the wildlife,' wrote one fan. 'Those saying to do this during the day, may not understand these animals mostly come out at night and whatever is left during the day may be removed or empty.'
'You are not bragging at all it is so nice you are helping we here in the Midwest want to know what’s going on over there thanks for sharing ❤️❤️,' commented another.
'You are both wonderful and kind for doing this and looking after the animals. Sending love from Ireland,' stated a long distance admirer.
In her Instagram Stories, Robinson shared photos of the paper bowls they were using to feed the hungry and thirsty creatures, and sharing links for other would-be volunteers to follow. She also thanked her friend Hunter Howl for his assistance.
In a Story posted early Saturday morning, Robinson asked for people who need help to reach out to her. 'Can't stop thinking about everyone affected by the fires,' she wrote, 'Can't stop thinking about what I could be doing right now.'
'My heart absolutely hurts for everyone. I love you all so much. Whoever, friend, stranger, absolutely anyone that needs help, please, please reach out. Seriously, I'm here to do anything I can,' she said.
'Put more food out, spread it around,' she could be heard instructing one of her compatriots, adding, 'I think the water is the most important.' Tom also shared a message thanking firefighters
The Los Angeles communities of Pacific Palisades and Altadena have suffered enormous losses in the Palisades and Eaton fires over the past week.
Both fires broke out on Tuesday, January 7, fueled by Santa Ana winds with hurricane-force winds including gusts of 80 to 100 mph, which made fighting the fire nearly impossible in the early hours.
Together, the two Los Angeles fires have seared more than 35,000 acres and damaged or destroyed at least 10,000 structures, many of them family homes.
Sixteen people have lost their lives in the fire and 16 more are reported missing as of Sunday.
At the height of the Palisades and Eaton fires, more than 180,000 Angelenos were under evacuation orders and hundreds of thousands more were under evacuation warnings.
Calmer winds on Sunday gave fire fighters a change to prepare fire breaks and dump water and fire retardant on the affected areas.
