Heidi Montag recently visited the site of her home, which was destroyed in a wildfire, and shared her emotional experience on social media. The former star of "The Hills," now 38, expressed her sadness as she revisited the remains of her house. In a heartfelt video posted on Instagram, Montag was visibly upset, stating, “It really never gets easier… coming back here.” She recognized some of her belongings among the debris, including a cup, and lamented, “I miss my house so much.”
Dressed in a cozy gray sweater, Montag continued to cry as she took in the devastation around her. She shared her feelings in the post’s caption, saying, “It’s so hard… Jesus help me.” Her husband, Spencer Pratt, accompanied her during the visit. He had previously put up a hummingbird feeder, hoping to attract birds he had seen in the area.
Montag reflected on the sadness she felt knowing that once the debris is cleared, it would signify the end of a chapter filled with personal memories. “Ah, it’s the last of everything,” she said. Despite her sorrow, she remained hopeful about the future, expressing a desire to rebuild. “Hopefully, we’ll be able to rebuild,” she added, emphasizing the importance of taking things one step at a time.
The couple was among many who suffered losses during the California wildfires that swept through the region in January. Montag had previously described her devastation over losing her home but was grateful that her family was safe. In a lighter moment, Pratt showcased his sense of humor by joking about finding a burnt cable box and asking Spectrum how much he could get for it.
In the wake of their loss, Pratt has been proactive in seeking support. He encouraged fans to stream Montag’s 2010 album, “Superficial,” to help raise funds for their rebuilding efforts. The album quickly climbed to the top of the iTunes charts. Pratt also mentioned that he had made significant earnings on TikTok, thanks to the support from fans, calling it “phenomenal and life-changing.”
Both Montag and Pratt, along with other affected residents, are considering legal action against the city of Los Angeles, claiming mismanagement of water supply and infrastructure contributed to the disaster. The case is currently pending.