Spencer Pratt stands by Mandy Moore after she was criticized for posting a GoFundMe for the in-laws amid the Los Angeles fires

Spencer Pratt has defended Mandy Moore in the face of the backlash the This Is Us star received after posting information about a GoFundMe campaign to help her in-laws whose home was destroyed in the devastating Los Angeles fires.

In an angry TikTok, The Hills alum, 41, who lost his home in the Palisades fire, confronted Moore’s critics head-on.

“Let me tell you about Mandy Moore. Mandy Moore, when I was younger, she used to scream Mandy Moore. She booked me a hotel because she was a nice friend.

“Just as a friend, she booked my hotel in New York, having 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,” the producer of “The Princes of Malibu” said in the clip posted on Saturday.

“If I see another TikTok about Mandy Moore and GoFundMes, I’m going to start stalking you guys,” he warned.

“Would you like to have a beef with your worst nightmare, which is me right now? I posted about Mandy Moore. I’ll ride to Mandy Moore.”

Spencer Pratt has defended Mandy Moore in the face of the backlash the Is Us star received after posting information about a GoFundMe campaign to help her in-laws whose home was destroyed in the devastating Los Angeles fires.

“Mandy Moore does nothing wrong, she is the nicest lady ever.”

It’s been nice 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 to Mandy Moore.”

“Maybe delete your content about Mandy Moore because Mandy Moore is real,” Pratt confirmed.

‘She is a great person. She doesn’t do anything out of pocket — she posts GoFundMes, which is great. She doesn’t have to pay anyone. She has her own life, and probably her own kids, so don’t come for Mandy Moore.

The uproar began on Friday when Moore, 40, posted information about the fundraising efforts of her brother-in-law, Griffin Goldsmith, and his wife, Kate, launched by Hilary Duff’s husband, Matt Koma.

“Griff is a touring musician who also lost his entire arsenal of drums and percussion instruments that he uses to make a living,” she explained, adding that the couple are expecting their first child in the next few weeks.

In response to the brutal comments the Dr. Death star received, she edited the post, telling critics “and people who question whether we’re helping our family or crediting some arbitrary amount of money that Google says is not helpful or compassionate to someone.” Of course we are.”

“We’ve just lost Most of our lives are in fire too. Please F OFF.

It’s been nice 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 for Mandy Moore. “Maybe delete your content about Mandy Moore because Mandy Moore is real,” Pratt confirmed in his post

The uproar began on Friday when Moore posted information about the fundraising efforts of her brother-in-law, Griffin Goldsmith, and his wife, Kate, launched by Hilary Duff’s husband, Matt Koma. As of early Sunday, it had raised more than $200,000

Moore and her husband, Dawes frontman Taylor Goldsmith, shared photos of the damage the fire caused to their home, though part of the house survived.

In a tearful interview on CNN, Griffin and Kate spoke about losing their home, but also about their fears about what would happen to the community they built around them.

“We, like everyone in our community, are going through really unbelievable circumstances,” Goldsmith said.

“I don’t think we’ve had enough time to process what we’re all facing.”

In a tearful interview on CNN, Griffin and Kate Goldsmith, who are expecting their first child, spoke about losing their home and the community they built. “Losing them is harder than losing our home because I know we will all be separated from each other.”

“The idea of ​​trying to figure out where we’re going to be next month, where we’re going to have this baby, it’s all really difficult things to do.”

“We had a lot of friends and a huge support group that I was really planning to lean on,” Goldsmith added before breaking down in tears.

“Losing them is almost harder than losing our home because I know we will all be separated from each other.”

As of Sunday morning, the GoFundMe had raised more than $200,000 to help the couple get back on their feet.