Heidi Montag strikes yoga poses in heels as husband Spencer Pratt rants about ‘toxic’ soil from Palisades fires

In newly posted Instagram snaps, Heidi Montag dazzled in a vibrant, single-piece swimsuit from Montce Swim.

In the photo shoot conducted by Jon Eric Premosch, the 38-year-old woman who is known for her long-term association with Hills showcased an athletic physique, featuring well-defined legs and arms, while displaying a hint of her summertime glow.

Amazingly, I found myself gracefully perched atop oversized, verdant stones, all while adorning a bold pair of vibrant orange stilettos – quite the sight to behold, if I do say so myself, being a reality TV personality!

The Los Angeles resident was in a natural setting with pine trees behind her. 

‘I go from an angel to an animal ✨,’ the blonde beauty wrote in her Instagram caption.

This update coincides with her husband’s recent outburst, expressing concerns over potentially harmful soil due to cancer-linked issues following the devastating Pacific Palisades fires in January.

A post shared by heidimontag (@heidimontag)

Spencer Pratt is married to the beauty, and they are parents to their seven-year-old son Gunner and two-year-old son Ryker.

They have been vocal about their house burning down in the Pacific Palisades fires in January. 

Montag and Pratt still need to work hard to accumulate enough funds, since they hadn’t insured their house worth $2.5M, which means they must raise that amount before starting its reconstruction.

This week, Spencer suggested that the fallout from the Los Angeles wildfires could potentially lead to cancer diagnoses among residents, since they are compelled to go back to their homes contaminated with toxic substances.

Catastrophic fires tragically claimed the lives of 31 individuals directly, demolished more than 10,000 residential properties, forced the relocation of countless others, and burned through a staggering 40,000-plus acres across Los Angeles and neighboring territories.

Spencer has been sharing details about his heart-wrenching experience on social media, starting with witnessing his house being engulfed in flames and then sifting through the remains to find whatever might have been spared.

He has also been seeking financial support from their family. 

Today, on Tuesday, Spencer expressed his criticism towards the government via an Instagram post, demanding they should “assume accountability.

He posted a picture of the text he received, which stated that they had invested a significant amount – approximately half a million dollars – into clearing their house.

In simpler terms, after a fire at our home, we hired a scientist to assess the situation. Initially, they found that 22% of our home contained toxins. After spending eight weeks and our resources on cleaning, the level of toxins remained high at 6%. As a result, we had to invite the cleaning company back for another round of cleaning.

‘We are waiting testing for the third time but the world needs of know how wrong all of this is. 

It’s necessary to get rid of every mattress, redo all carpets and fabrics. Essentially, we need to discard almost everything. Unfortunately, nothing will be covered by insurance.

As a devoted follower, I can tell you that on December 26th, we found ourselves in a bit of a bind. We reached out to State Farm, hoping for some assistance, but alas, they chose not to investigate our predicament further, declining coverage.

On Tuesday, our current rental agreement concludes, which means Cal Fair will no longer be paying for the house. Unfortunately, since we’re still unsure about the indoor toxin levels, we can’t move back home yet.

What makes this acceptable? It seems unlikely that many residents of Palisades would have the opportunity to test this extensively. Considering the potential consequences, one might worry about a rise in illness due to these circumstances.

Next to the picture, Spencer wrote: ‘We’d prefer not to return to a harmful household, but unfortunately, we have no other option.'”

This version maintains the original meaning while sounding more conversational and easier to understand.

‘Currently, our insurance doesn’t include coverage for housing, and we find ourselves at a loss. As it stands, we’re forced to move out within the next fortnight due to lack of alternatives.’

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2025-08-28 19:51