Stephanie Pratt Criticizes Brother Spencer’s Mayoral Run: ‘Vote for Stupidity’
Former reality television star Stephanie Pratt has openly criticized her brother Spencer’s mayoral candidacy for Los Angeles, expressing her thoughts on social media. Stephanie, best known for her role in the 2000s MTV series *The Hills*, voiced her concerns in a series of posts on X.
Stephanie Pratt Criticizes Brother Spencer’s Mayoral Run: ‘Vote for Stupidity’
On Saturday, she began by acknowledging Spencer’s contributions to Pacific Palisades but asserted that Los Angeles does not need an unqualified and inexperienced mayor. “A vote for him is a vote for stupidity,” she stated.
This outburst comes in light of Spencer’s recently published memoir, *The Guy You Loved to Hate: Confessions from a Reality TV Villain*, which details his experiences on reality television, including his relationships with Heidi Montag and Stephanie.
Concerns About Los Angeles Leadership
In further posts, Stephanie expressed her reservations about Spencer’s capabilities to lead a major city like Los Angeles, which has approximately four million residents. “I would love him to be mayor of Palisades but not LA,” she remarked. Her concerns highlight a belief that the city requires skilled governance, especially considering its complexities.
Stephanie also reinforced her stance that her brother does not belong in government roles, saying, “Run the Palisades all you want, not LA.” This statement reflects her protective feelings towards the city’s future.
Family Dynamics and Reality TV Backdrop
The relationship between the Pratt siblings has often been contentious, a theme prominently featured in *The Hills*, which aired from 2006 to 2010. On the show, Spencer and Heidi were frequently criticized for their attempts to undermine fellow cast member Lauren Conrad.
In her concluding remarks, Stephanie reiterated her allegiance to Conrad, stating, “I always side with the vulnerable who need help, not the people inflicting pain on others.”
Spencer’s Campaign Announcement
Spencer’s mayoral campaign was officially announced at a rally commemorating the Pacific Palisades wildfire’s one-year anniversary, during which his family lost their home. At the rally, attended by around 1,000 supporters, he declared his commitment to tackling the city’s issues.
“Business as usual is a death sentence for Los Angeles,” he proclaimed. He emphasized his campaign’s mission to confront systemic issues in LA politics, promising to bring necessary changes and restore the city’s appeal.
As Spencer embarks on this political journey, the family dynamic between him and Stephanie remains in the spotlight, complicating the public’s perception of his campaign.
