An OnlyFans model has been slammed for posting a satirical video during the devastating Hurricane Helene.
Set in Tampa, Florida, where millions braced for the superstorm’s impact, Skyler Simpson aired her own take on the event igniting a social media firestorm.
The video, posted on Instagram, shows her in a scandalous hot pink bikini mimicking a newscaster while she holds a microphone and a ruined umbrella.
One user commented: ‘Incredibly poor taste with this. People have died. Or are seriously injured.
‘Would you want to be in their shoes?’ Another added: ‘Disgusting, selling content while others are suffering.’
In a display of poor taste OnlyFans model Skyler Simpson has come under fire after posting a satirical video during the devastating Hurricane Helene
The September 28 video shows the black and white patterned umbrella distorting itself as it catches the hurricane-speed winds while the model falters in knee-deep water while she delivers a fake newscast.
As her ‘news report’ continues Simpson stands on Bayshore Boulevard while her ‘cameramen’ pelt her with various objects including ice cubes and a banana peel, adding to the foolish nature of the clip.
As she finds her balance through the crashing waves along the flooded roadway, the model said: ‘As you can see I think people got a little bit dramatic with how the weather was going to be here.’
‘I think it is a beautiful night here out on Bayshore, perfect for strolling with your family and having a nice nighttime walk,’ she added before nearly falling into the water.
Simpson fired back in the comments continually emphasizing the satirical nature of the content urging those angered by her video to ‘feel free to unfollow.’
Set in Tampa Bay, Florida , where millions braced for the superstorm’s impact, Simpson aired her own take on the stormy evening igniting a social media firestorm
As she finds her balance through the crashing waves along the flooded roadway, the model said: ‘As you can see I think people got a little bit dramatic with how the weather was going to be here’
After roaring ashore in Florida, the weakened Hurricane Helene quickly moved through Georgia, then soaked the Carolinas and Tennessee with torrential rains that flooded creeks and rivers.
States across the Southeastern U.S. have since started a massive cleanup and recovery effort on Sunday after winds, rain and storm surges knocked out power for millions, destroying roads and bridges in its path.
The devastation stretched along a string of east coast states as the storm killed at least 130 people in South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia with officials fearing even more bodies will be discovered.
