Yvette Nicole Brown is putting Khloé Kardashian on blast.
The actress called out the reality star and her family members for their excessive water usage after Kardashian slammed Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass’ response to the ongoing wildfires.
The Good American co-founder, 40, called Bass, 71, “a joke” via Instagram Friday.
Kardashian instead praised Los Angeles Fire Chief Kristin Crowley, who claimed to Fox 11 that the mayor had called for budget cuts months ahead of the fires.
Brown, 53, referenced the Hulu personality’s scathing comment in an Instagram post Monday as she highlighted a 2022 Rolling Stone article calling the Kardashians the “worst water wasters” in LA.
The story claimed the “Kardashians” stars used “333,000 gallons over the county limit in June.”
Brown wrote, “This is from 2022 when Los Angeles was in the midst of a drought. Every citizen was asked to conserve for the good of everyone else. Y’know because of fires?
“This is how some citizens responded to the ask,” she continued. “Is THIS a joke @khloekardashian?”
The “Community” alum’s social media followers showed their support, with one urging Brown to “SAY THAT LOUDER.”
Another wrote, “Yesss! She has some cojones putting Mayor Bass on blast like that when she and her family represent gross overindulgence in every way.”
Kardashian’s rep has yet to respond to Page Six’s request for comment.
Notably, the “Revenge Body” alum was not named in the Los Angeles Times’ original reporting about her family’s water usage.
However, her sister Kim Kardashian was alleged to have gone over the county limit by 232,000 gallons, while Kourtney Kardashian reportedly exceeded 101,000 gallons.
Since wildfires broke out in LA County last week, Leighton Meester and more celebrities’ homes have burned to the ground, with many more evacuating.
Page Six confirmed Friday that Khloé and her loved ones had left their Calabasas, Calif., homes.
While the evacuation order has since been lifted, it remains unclear whether the “Keeping Up With the Kardashians” alums have returned to their properties.