Credit: Instagram
Production for The Valley season three is currently underway, and Brittany Cartwright is expected to return to the popular Bravo show. Recently, the reality star took to Instagram to share that a fire had occurred at her family’s farm, known as Turner Farm.
As fans know, Brittany is from Kentucky, and she has often talked about being raised on the previously mentioned farm. In fact, it was even featured on Vanderpump Rules: Jax & Brittany Take Kentucky, which premiered in 2017. The series consisted of six episodes.
Brittany took to Instagram on September 28 to reveal that a fire had occurred at Turner Farm, which spans 400 acres of land. She shared footage that her mother, Sherri Cartwright, had previously posted to the social media platform. Brittany captioned the Instagram Story, “This is so heartbreaking, our pawpaws last barn on the farm burned down today, and we have no idea why.”
She continued, “The other barn fell down in a bad storm a couple years ago. My mom is devastated, so many memories since she was a little girl were made here.”
Brittany added, “If you ever watched ‘Jax and Brittany take Kentucky,’ you saw this barn many times on the show. So thankful no one was hurt and the animals are safe.”
Brittany Cartwright screenshot | Credit: Instagram via Bravo
Brittany’s mother said in the original post, “This is the last barn we had on the Turner farm. This is where I kept the horses at… and it burnt down really fast. We’re not sure what exactly happened. The fire department has been out there. But thank god, praise god, I had the horses out. I let them out before church this morning, so they’re fine.”
She added, “Just say a prayer for us. It could be a lot worse. Gosh, you just don’t know how quick something can be over. We thank you, lord, that we’re OK and the little horses are OK, ’cause I would be so upset without them. I love them so much.”
Brittany’s mother also stated that the fire caused damage to her sister’s home. However, it seems the damage wasn’t severe enough to render it uninhabitable.