PETA (2009)
As a passionate animal advocate, Audrina Patridge joined forces with PETA in 2009 for their “Always Adopt. Never Buy” campaign. Known then as a Maxim magazine favorite and the “Queen of The Hills,” Patridge posed for an ad with her rescued dog, Speedy Gonzalez, under the slogan “Be an Angel for Animals.” During the campaign’s photo shoot, she expressed her commitment to animal welfare, emphasizing the importance of adopting pets from shelters rather than purchasing from pet stores or breeders, aiming to raise awareness among her fans and the public about the plight of homeless animals[3].
Audrina Patridge
Birthday
May 9, 1985 (39)
Links (Tags)
Audrina Patridge is an American television personality, model, and actress, known for her role in the reality television series “The Hills.” The show, which aired from 2006, chronicled the personal and professional lives of Patridge and her friends Lauren Conrad, Heidi Montag, and Whitney Port. Patridge’s career in the entertainment industry began with her participation in “The Hills,” leading to roles in films like “Sorority Row” (2009) and “Into the Blue 2: The Reef” (2011). She also competed in the 11th season of “Dancing with the Stars,” finishing in seventh place. In 2011, Patridge starred in her own reality series, “Audrina,” which focused on her life outside “The Hills.” Besides her television and film work, Patridge has been involved in various modeling projects and hosted NBC’s late-night travel show “1st Look.”
Throughout her career, Patridge has collaborated with a range of individuals in the entertainment industry. In “Sorority Row,” she worked alongside actresses like Rumer Willis and Briana Evigan. Her participation in “Dancing with the Stars” saw her paired with professional dancer Tony Dovolani. In her own series “Audrina,” she collaborated with executive producers Mark Burnett and Dave Fleming. Additionally, Patridge’s film roles in “Into the Blue 2: The Reef” and “Honey 2” involved working with directors like Stephen Herek and Bille Woodruff, respectively.