Spencer Pratt defends Mandy Moore amid LA fires GoFundMe backlash: ‘Don’t you dare’

Spencer Pratt rushed to social media in support of Mandy Moore after she was hit with backlash for sharing a GoFundMe for her family members who were affected by the Los Angeles fires.

Taking to social media, Pratt — whose entire home was burned down in the Palisades fire — sprung into action to defend the “This Is Us” star in the wake of controversy.

“Let me tell you about Mandy Moore. Mandy Moore, when I was younger, shout-out Mandy Moore. She booked my hotel for me because she was such a nice friend,” the “Hills” alum, 41, said in a TikTok video.

“Just as a friend, she booked my hotel in New York — I had never been to New York. I feel like she even booked my flight because I was so much fun to be around. Mandy Moore, I will ride for Mandy Moore.”

“If I see one more TikTok about Mandy Moore and GoFundMe’s, I’m going to start coming after you guys,” he went on, adding that he “will ride” for the actress.

Moore, who herself clapped back at critics last week, was labeled “the nicest freaking lady ever” by Pratt, who insisted that she has been nice “since 2004.”

“If you’re nice in 2004, you’re still nice in 2025. I’m talking so nice. So don’t you dare come for Mandy Moore,” he said.

“Maybe delete your content about Mandy Moore because Mandy Moore is a real one. She’s a great human. She’s not doing anything out of pocket — she’s posting GoFundMe’s, that’s great. She doesn’t have to pay for whoever.”

“She’s got her own life, probably her own kids, so don’t you come for Mandy Moore,” he added.

After Moore shared that she had to evacuate with her husband, Taylor Goldsmith, and their three children, sons August, 3, and Oscar, 2, and daughter Louise, 3 months, the singer gave an update on their house on Thursday.

“We were able to park and walk up 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 instrument and piece of equipment they’ve ever owned,” she wrote on Instagram.

“We lost our garage and back house. Everyone we know 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.

“Feeling weird survivors guilt. We love this community and will do everything we can to help rebuild and support. Thanks for everyone for checking on us and offering us help. Altadena strong,” she added.

Pratt, for his part, documented his emotional return to the charred remains of his LA home on Friday.