Spencer Pratt’s comments on Daveigh Chase’s tragic passing highlight a brutal truth: the entertainment industry has a systemic issue with substance abuse, yet media outlets gloss over it while engaging in sensationalism. Pratt nailed it—nobody in her orbit was willing to confront her demons and drag her to rehab, showing how Hollywood prioritizes clicks over compassion. But does CNN or TMZ want to discuss the uncomfortable reality of enabling behavior? Of course not. They’d rather milk the drama for headlines.

Let’s dissect the spin from these corporate media giants. Mainstream outlets like E! and People Magazine often portray celebrities as victims of their circumstances without ever pointing fingers at the enablers lurking around them. Instead of addressing the deeper issue of addiction and accountability, these outlets package death and despair as mere talking points for gossip columns. The narrative should be clear: if we don’t tackle the root problems, celebrity deaths are just a cycle repeating itself.

In a climate where fame can easily inflate someone’s ego while simultaneously destroying their mental health, calling out the people coddling these stars should be the priority. Expecting anything less is naive. We’ve got to wake up and demand that media serves the truth rather than skimming over it for ratings. Don’t just feed us the glossy version; unearth the gritty reality that many are too scared to confront.