Influencer slammed for Jamaica trip during Hurricane Melissa

A moronic wannabe influencer is getting blasted on social media for bragging about flying to Jamaica ahead of Hurricane Melissa — the strongest Category 5 storm expected to ever lash the island.

Hannah Grubbs has posted a slew of wild videos to TikTok and Instagram in recent days boasting about riding out the potentially catastrophic storm at her resort in Negril.

“Hurricane Melissa out here messing with my vacation,” she whined on one video of her posing on her hotel balcony.

“Just two girls headed to Jamaica in a Category 5 hurricane,” she gloated alongside another clip of her strolling through the airport.

“Pretending there’s not a Category 5 hurricane hitting Jamaica,” she boldly wrote on one video of her being handed a cocktail by a local.

The social media personality was immediately hit with fierce backlash — as critics blasted her “tone deaf” videos documenting the natural disaster.

“People are about to lose everything they own, their loved ones, and their lives, but yes, let us all take a moment of silence for Hannah’s vacation,” one person raged.

“I would feel so ashamed if people die in this hurricane after purposely travelling there when the locals have no money to leave,” another said.

Others ripped Grubbs for taking up much-needed resources that could have been used up by Jamaicans ordered to evacuate or hunker down.

“K but why fly in 2 days ago knowing what was waiting for you? And now taking resources from people who actually could not leave? Delivered to you by workers who can’t be with their families? Is it all just for content?” one person said.

“Glad to know you are taking their time up to make sure your [sic] safe on vacation instead of them getting their home secure before they lose everything,” another wrote of the staff still manning the resort.

Grubb’s spate of content came as forecasters warned the storm — the planet’s strongest this year alone — was on track to pummel the island Tuesday.

Sustained winds of up to 175 mph had already been recorded and a life-threatening storm surge of up to 13 feet was expected across southern Jamaica.

At least three people have been killed so far.