Spencer Pratt has officially entered the “making parody rap videos for political campaigns” phase of his mayoral run. The former Hills villain just released a bizarre new campaign ad spoofing “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” while taking shots at Los Angeles leadership after losing his home in the 2025 wildfires.
And honestly, it somehow feels exactly like something Spencer Pratt would do.
Spencer Pratt’s “rap” chronicles his Pacific Palisades home gone in flames in his bid for LA mayor
The campaign video riffs on Will Smith’s iconic “Fresh Prince” theme song while Pratt drives through Los Angeles towing the Airstream trailer he previously claimed was his temporary home after the Pacific Palisades fires destroyed his property. “In West Los Angeles, Palisades, in my backyard, is where I spent most of my days,” Pratt raps in the clip before blaming local politicians for the city’s problems.
The ad also includes footage of Pratt revisiting the remains of his burned-down lot while spray-painting “They let us burn!” across a construction barrier.
Eventually, the trailer rolls up outside the luxurious Hotel Bel-Air. It was a pretty pointed reference to recent TMZ reports claiming Pratt was actually staying there despite earlier presenting himself as living out of the trailer.
Naturally, Spencer leaned directly into the criticism instead of pretending it never happened.
At one point in the parody, Pratt jokes that he moved into Bel-Air after “one little fire” left his family displaced. The video even references TMZ founder Harvey Levin while Pratt declares himself the “Prince of Bel-Air.”
Pratt’s unconventional campaign style has surprisingly earned him some supporters online. The reality star has spent months aggressively criticizing Los Angeles leadership and repeatedly targeting Mayor Karen Bass while framing himself as an outsider candidate.
Earlier this year, Pratt launched his mayoral campaign shortly after the fires devastated parts of Los Angeles, including his Pacific Palisades neighborhood. He has since received public support from celebrities, including Katherine McPhee Foster, David Foster, and actor James Woods.
Pratt and other candidates are set to face Bass during Los Angeles’ nonpartisan primary election on June 2.
TELL US — DO YOU THINK SPENCER PRATT’S UNCONVENTIONAL CAMPAIGN STYLE HELPS OR HURTS HIS MAYORAL RUN?
