Heidi Montag’s album tops the charts after losing her home in the LA Fires

The hills stars Heidi Montag and Spencer Pratt are among the many who lost their homes in the wildfires currently raging through Los Angeles, and fans are supporting the reality TV couple in a unique way.

Since the couple – who have been married since 2008 and share two children – lost their Pacific Palisades home in a fire last week, Pratt has been active on social media, urging his followers to stream Montag’s 2010 album Superficial as a way of supporting them financially. His online crusade appears to have worked as the album hit No. 1 in both albums and songs (for the “Superficial” title category) on iTunes, beating out far more recent releases from Bad Bunny, Bruno Mars, Teddy. Swims and Morgan Wallen.

“Many thanks to everyone, no. 1 on the iTunes charts, oh my god. Thank you for the overwhelming love and support for my music and really rallying behind us in this devastating time and making it such a blessing,” Montag said in a video posted to TikTok and Instagram on Saturday night. “Thank you for helping to support us, helping to rebuild us, helping to encourage us, giving us that hope and faith and excitement in such a dark, dark time,” while also noting the “crazy” timing of it being the album’s 15th anniversary.

Pratt was even more excited on his own channels, darkly joking, “Who needs a house? Who needs clothes? Who needs anything but this level of clout? Pop superstar,” as it aims to top Billboard music charts next. In another TikTok video, Pratt added: “The only thing that really keeps me going and feeling so much hope and positivity and like something good will come out of the worst thing that’s ever happened in the history of my life on earth is everyone here on this app” and their support for the couple.

Flavor Flav also showed his own support, posting a video of himself dancing to Montag’s song “I’ll Do It” with the caption, “Doing my part to get Heidi Montag to #1.”

At least 24 people have died as Los Angeles has been ravaged by multiple fires burning large parts of the city as firefighters work to contain the massive Palisades fire as well as the Eaton fire in Altadena. As of Saturday night, the California Office of Emergency Services said 150,000 people in LA County were under evacuation orders and more than 700 people were taking shelter in shelters.