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Reality Star Spencer Pratt Rallies for Pitbull Feature on Heidi Montag’s 15-Year-Old Track After Losing Home to Wildfire 

The ashes of Los Angeles still linger in the air, yet Spencer Pratt stands on the sidewalk with renewed conviction. His home lies in ruins, consumed by the relentless flames of the Palisades fire. But the former Hills star is already talking about something else — a potential remix of his wife Heidi Montag’s 2010 track I’ll Do It, featuring none other than Pitbull. 

Spencer Pratt Is the Ultimate Hype Man

The song, long forgotten since its ill-fated release, now resurfaces with surprising force. Montag’s debut album, Superficial, dropped in 2010 and vanished almost as quickly as it appeared. Critics dismissed it, and sales reflected the disdain — a mere 1,000 copies sold in its first week. Yet, more than a decade later, it seems tragedy has given the track new life. 

As the fire raged and forced evacuations across Los Angeles, Pratt took to social media. He encouraged fans to stream I’ll Do It, a rallying cry to help financially rebuild their lives. To his astonishment, the forgotten pop track climbed to the top of the iTunes charts. And then came the unexpected twist — people started asking for a Pitbull feature on TikTok.  

“Please everyone tag Pitbull!” Pratt urged on TikTok, after stitching a fan-made mashup featuring the Cuban-American rapper’s signature style. His desperation, tinged with hope, became a plea to make something monumental out of disaster. “We need Pitbull. Please tag him,” he implored. 

By Sunday, Pratt had more news. “We got breaking news,” he announced in another TikTok video. “Pitbull’s team is evaluating if he’s gonna pop on I’ll Do It.” There was no showbiz pretense, no polished veneer. Pratt’s sincerity stood out. This wasn’t just about chart success. It was about survival, about rebuilding from ashes — with a platinum plaque hanging on the walls of a house that didn’t yet exist. 

Allegedly, Pitbull Is Into It

Later that day, the tone shifted again. Montag filmed her husband outside, where he grinned like a man on the brink of a miracle. “It looks like Pitbull is getting on the I’ll Do It remix,” he said. Montag’s disbelief turned into cautious excitement. “Are you serious?” she asked. Pratt nodded. “He has all the files right now. Warner said we could get it out in 24 hours.” 

The moment felt surreal. Montag, who once chased pop stardom and failed spectacularly, now stood on the verge of a second chance. But the timing could not be ignored. Their home was gone, reduced to rubble, and thousands of others across Southern California faced similar losses. The wildfires — propelled by fierce winds reaching up to 70 mph — destroyed over 12,000 structures, including schools and churches. As of Sunday, 24 lives had been claimed by the relentless blaze. 

Montag’s message to fans was filled with gratitude. “Thank you for the overwhelming love and support of my music,” she wrote. “Thank you for helping support us, helping build us back up, helping to encourage us, give us hope and faith and excitement in such a dark, dark time.” 

The irony of Superficial — an album once dismissed as vapid — becoming a lifeline amid devastation is impossible to ignore. The anniversary of its release, January 11, 2010, marks 15 years since Montag’s fleeting pop dream. Yet here it is again, resurrected by TikTok and by the fans who now champion her. 

Pratt remains fixated on the Pitbull collaboration, his eyes set on something tangible amid the chaos. “We could get Heidi a platinum plaque,” he said, “so the one thing we hang on our f***ing new house everybody’s helping us build here is going to be Heidi’s platinum plaque.” 

They Will Do It

It’s a peculiar vision of hope in the wreckage of their former life. But perhaps it’s fitting. The song’s chorus, once dismissed as manufactured bravado, now feels eerily apt. In this strange resurrection, Heidi Montag sings what they both seem to believe — “I’ll do it.” 

Their future remains uncertain, yet they move forward with determination. Like the embers of a fire that refuse to die out, the song plays on. 

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