PINK'S husband has a warning for any looters hoping to ransack homes left vacant in the evacuation zones of the California wildfires - try it and you'll be shot.
Former pro-motorcycle racer Carey Hart issued the ominous warning on Instagram, saying looters should "think twice" before coming into Malibu.
The message was paired with a photo of masked gunmen behind a sign that says: "Looters will be shot on site".
Looting in the evacuation zones is a major issue in the wake of the Woolsey Fire.
Ventura County Sheriff's Office announced Monday that it was dispatching teams of officers to handle the situation.
The department said in a release: “We have experienced some looting activity during the past two days. Southeastern Ventura County is within a declared disaster area.
Hart, meanwhile, encouraged Americans to exercise their Second Amendment right to bear arms.
He wrote: “It's unfortunate that some people take advantage of others in a crisis. While the Malibu fires have been burning, some locals have been fighting off and defending their property against the fires.
Actress Ireland Baldwin, just one of a number of celebrities ordered to evacuate, was even met by a police officer when she tried to return to her home to gather more possessions.
She was accused of looting, and also took to Instagram to voice her displeasure.
Thieves know most homeowners have evacuated, and power outages have turned off security systems on many properties, creating prime conditions for looters.
In one instance, two potential looters were arrested dressed as Forest Service personnel as they attempted to capitalise on abandoned California homes.
Pink, real name Alecia Moore, and Carey were forced to flee their beachside property in Malibu although their home reportedly escaped the flames.
At least 435 buildings north of Los Angeles have been lost in the fires and 250,000 have been evacuated.
National Guard troops were due to arrive on Wednesday to help search for victims in the charred, ash-strewn ruins where the northern California town of Paradise stood, before it was erased in the deadliest, most destructive wildfire in state history.