Entertainment

Spencer Pratt Misled Fans Into Believing Bad Bunny Endorsed Heidi Montag


Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag.
(Photo by Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images)

Spencer Pratt revealed that he misled fans with clever editing concerning Bad Bunny’s excitement over wife Heidi Montag’s popular music release, “Superficial.”

In the Thursday, January 23 episode of the podcast “Deux U by Deux Moi,” Pratt shared that things weren’t exactly as they seemed in the video clip.

“I edited that,” Pratt, 41, admitted, explaining that “the original Bad Bunny’s music plays” in the actual, unedited footage, unlike Montag’s track “Superficial” in the manipulated version.

Pratt’s crafty alteration created the illusion that Bad Bunny was endorsing Montag’s hit instead of promoting his own music.

Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag

Related: Spencer Pratt Criticizes Alex Cooper For Not Promoting Heidi Montag’s Track

Spencer Pratt addressed his grievances with “Call Her Daddy” host, Alex Cooper, alleging she ignored his request to promote wife Heidi Montag’s song. During a TikTok Live chat with Bethenny Frankel on Saturday, January 18, Pratt, 41, mentioned he had asked Cooper, 30, to “post” a track from *Superficial*, a 2010 album by Montag, 38. The supposed […]

“So now people believe that Bad Bunny was promoting Heidi, but his actual… the original clip that went unnoticed featured him, like, showing off to me,” Pratt clarified.

He continued, “That’s my favorite thing on the internet at the moment. Shoutout to People magazine. They have no clue, but they just posted something about ‘“Superficial”’ purportedly being endorsed by Bad Bunny.’”

Spencer Pratt Admits He Duped Fans With Bad Bunny Footage

Bad Bunny.
(Photo by Rodin Eckenroth/Getty Images)

During the podcast, Pratt also mentioned his ongoing feud with Call Her Daddy host Alex Cooper. Cooper made Pratt upset by neglecting to use a TikTok sound featuring Montag’s song after the couple’s house was destroyed. (Pratt and Montag aim to utilize the earnings to reconstruct their home and Pratt’s parents’ residence, both of which suffered losses in the recent wildfires in Los Angeles.)

“I felt the need to say, ‘Hey girl, we’re homeless, my parents are homeless, I merely need a TikTok sound; I’m not asking you for cash or a share of your Unwell network,’ hence I took it very personally,” Pratt expressed. “And in the comments, people were saying, ‘She doesn’t owe you…’ No, I genuinely believe she owes me a TikTok sound since I have contributed to her marketing, supported it, and helped her succeed.”

Nonetheless, Pratt mentioned that he is moving past the animosity as he concentrates on raising funds to rebuild both his and his parents’ homes in Pacific Palisades, which were destroyed by fire.

“I need to raise around $10 million swiftly, so dwelling on that negative energy where… won’t benefit my situation. I got caught up,” he stated. “And herein lies my appreciation for comment sections because many people who care about me advised, ‘Spencer, stay the course, concentrate on the music.’ Part of me feels like, ‘This is me focusing on the music, but I don’t require them.’ I have sufficient new supporters everywhere, utilizing their smaller platforms, providing far greater exposure than just one individual with a niche audience.”

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