Spencer Pratt rushed to social media to support Mandy Moore after she received backlash for sharing a GoFundMe for her family members affected by the Los Angeles fires.
Pratt – whose home burned to the ground in the Palisades fire – took to social media, to defend the “This Is Us” star in the wake of the controversy.
“Let me tell you about Mandy Moore. Mandy Moore, when I was younger, she used to scream Mandy Moore. She booked me the hotel because she was a nice friend,” the 41-year-old Hills graduate said. Tik Tok video.
“Just as a friend, she booked my hotel in New York – I’d never been to New York before. I feel like she even booked my trip because I had so much fun being around her. Mandy Moore, I’m riding for Mandy Moore.”
“If I see another TikTok about Mandy Moore and a GoFundMe, I’m going to start stalking you guys,” he continued, adding that he would “ride” for the actress.
Moore, who responded to her critics last week, described Pratt as “the most beautiful eccentric lady ever” and insisted she had been cool “since 2004”.
“If you were nice in 2004, you’ll still be nice in 2025. I’m being very nice. So, don’t you dare come up for Mandy Moore,” he said.
“Maybe take down your content about Mandy Moore because Mandy Moore is real. She’s a great human being. She doesn’t do anything out of pocket — she posts a GoFundMe, which is great. She doesn’t have to pay who.”
He added: “She has her own life, and she probably has her own kids, so don’t come for Mandy Moore.”
After Moore shared that she had to evacuate with her husband, Taylor Goldsmith, and their families Three childrenThey have sons August, 3, and Oscar, 2, and daughter Louise, 3 months. The singer gave an update on their home on Thursday.
“We were able to park our cars and walk down our street to bear witness to all the loss. Miraculously, the main part of our house is still standing. For now. It’s not livable but mostly intact. We lost Taylor and Griffin’s studio with every tool and piece of equipment,” she wrote. Which they ever owned.” Instagram.
“We lost our garage and our back house. Everyone we knew lost everything. Every house on our street is gone. My in-laws.”
Moore added that her brother and sister-in-law lost their home just six weeks after welcoming their first child.
“A strange feeling of survivor’s guilt. We love this community and will do everything we can to help rebuild and support. Thank you to everyone for checking in on us and helping us. Altadena is strong,” she added.
For his part, Pratt documented his emotional return to the charred remains of his home in Los Angeles on Friday.
