Rosie O’Donnell is facing backlash after publicly blaming President Donald Trump for the catastrophic flooding in central Texas that has killed at least 70 people, including children attending a Christian summer camp.

The longtime entertainer, who previously announced she was moving to Ireland, posted a video on TikTok criticizing the President’s policies in the wake of the natural disaster.

The flash floods were triggered by torrential rainfall that caused the Guadalupe River to rise approximately 26 feet in just 45 minutes.

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In her video, O’Donnell claimed, “The flash floods in Texas, the Guadalupe River, 51 missing — 51 dead, more missing, children at a camp. And, you know, when the President guts all of the early warning systems and the weathering forecast abilities of the government, these are the results that we’re going to start to see on a daily basis.”

She added, “Because he’s put this country in so much danger by his horrible, horrible decisions and this ridiculously immoral bill that he just signed into law.”

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O’Donnell was referring to President Trump’s signing of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, a wide-ranging legislative package passed by the Republican-controlled House in late June.

She alleged the legislation was contributing to the danger.

“Shame on him,” she continued.

“Shame on every GOP sycophant who’s listening and following the disastrous decisions of this mentally incapacitated POTUS.”

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As of Sunday, officials in Kerr County confirmed that 68 of the confirmed deaths occurred within the county, including 40 adults and 28 children, according to NBC News.

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Authorities added that the death toll may still rise, with some individuals still unaccounted for.

Among the missing are 11 girls from Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp located along the Guadalupe River.

The camp had been hosting approximately 750 girls for the July 4th weekend.

Rep. August Pfluger (R-TX) stated that he and his wife were reunited with their daughters, who had been safely evacuated from Camp Mystic.

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Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA) also said that his granddaughters were rescued from the camp, though he confirmed they lost their cousin in the flooding.

Breitbart News’s Bob Price reported that local officials said the number of visitors to the area over the holiday weekend may complicate efforts to determine exactly how many people remain missing.

He added that rescue and recovery efforts are ongoing, and emergency responders continue to search affected areas along the river.

Officials are now under scrutiny for their handling of the situation, particularly over why residents and camps in the flood zone were not given earlier warnings or evacuation orders.

According to the Associated Press, the National Weather Service issued a series of flash flood warnings early Friday morning before escalating to “flash flood emergencies,” a rare alert indicating immediate and severe danger.

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The National Weather Service’s office in New Braunfels reported having additional personnel on duty during the storm system.

The Kerrville Daily Times confirmed that Richard “Dick” Eastland, former director of Camp Mystic, died while trying to save campers during the flood.

Another camp official, Jane Ragsdale, who directed Heart O’ the Hills Camp in nearby Hunt, Texas, was also reported among the deceased.

Local emergency officials, state leaders, and the National Guard continue to coordinate efforts in the affected areas as search operations and cleanup efforts persist across Kerr County and surrounding communities.