American reality television personality Heidi Montag’s fans are stepping up to assist her by streaming her music, just days after she and Spencer Pratt, former cast members of “The Hills,” lost their house in the Palisades Fire.
On Monday, Montag’s 2010 song and album “Superficial” took the top spot on the iTunes charts, while Bad Bunny’s DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS album came in second.
In a video uploaded to her Instagram account on Monday, Montag expressed her gratitude to everyone who has helped make her song the number-one hit on iTunes and in other countries. “Thank you so much for working so hard for our family and us. May God bless everyone.”
The accomplishment follows Pratt’s TikTok page, where he had been urging fans to help them make money by streaming Montag’s songs. It appears that their request was answered.
“This was made possible by everyone!” On Monday, Pratt posted a celebration on his Instagram feed. “You’re not aware of the significance of this. Thank you. Continue purchasing and streaming it.”
The couple gained notoriety on the reality show “The Hills,” which was situated in Southern California, and became widely associated with pop culture in the aughts. After being evacuated from their home and discovering that it had been destroyed in the horrific wildfire, they have been chronicling their journey for the past week.
According to Pratt, the fire also destroyed his parents’ house.
Numerous active wildfires in Los Angeles County, such as the Eaton Fire on the east side of the city in the Altadena neighbourhood and the Palisades Fire on the west side, have been fuelled by strong winds.
Authorities reported that scores of individuals are still missing and that at least 24 people have perished.
In LA County, the Palisades Fire on the coast is regarded as the most damaging fire in history. Cal Fire reports that as of Monday afternoon, it was at least 14% contained, covering an area of about 23,000 acres.
Although there has been progress, officials stated on Sunday that this week’s return of hazardous Santa Ana winds will keep the fire threat “very high.”
