On Wednesday, Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag from The Hills fame spoke candidly to Good Morning America about the loss of their house in the Pacific Palisades wildfire.
The reality television couple, married since 2008 and parents of two young boys, were among the numerous individuals who suffered total loss due to the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles. As Montag described, Spencer instructed them to take whatever they wanted to save, to which she responded, “But how do you choose?” Overwhelmed by the sheer volume of irreplaceable items, her thoughts momentarily froze. In the end, she managed to gather her children’s teddy bears before they were consumed by the flames.
Pratt expressed that he feels as if he’s a spirit, for he no longer possesses even a solitary image from prior to the advent of the iPhone; there’s not a single keepsake on his shelves either. Everything was lost, not even a trace remains.
GMA also pointed out that the couple, much like others, had been removed from their home insurance coverage. Montag elaborated by saying, “We were financially stretched to the limit, as they say; we own a house but everything else requires constant effort and hard work, so yes, we’re indeed watching every penny we earn.
During the current period, Pratt has been actively promoting on social media, encouraging his followers to purchase Montag’s 2010 album “Superficial” as a means of financial assistance for them. This online campaign was successful, with the album reaching No. 1 in both the albums and songs categories (for the title track “Superficial”) on iTunes over the weekend, surpassing more recent releases. Montag’s former co-stars from The Hills, including Brody Jenner, Kristin Cavallari, Whitney Port, and Audrina Patridge, have all endorsed Montag’s music on their individual platforms.
Montag expressed that the fan support has served as a beacon of light amidst our struggles, making a profound impact, almost like a life-changing event.
Moreover, garnering a significant surge of fan backing on TikTok specifically, amassing approximately a million new followers within the past week, Pratt had one final statement to share before the anticipated ban of the platform, scheduled for January 19.
Wondering if anyone can confirm if Good Morning America modified the segment of my interview where I expressed, ‘Hey Supreme Court, President, politicians – by eliminating this app, you’re essentially barring any opportunities for my family and me.’ I shared this sentiment in a video uploaded on Wednesday. I fervently hope they understand the impact this app has on people’s lives positively, regardless of what data implications it may have in other parts of the world.
Pratt has additionally requested assistance from the Palisades Charter High School community, as around 40% of their school was damaged by the ongoing Palisades Fire.
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2025-01-15 22:24