Florida Lieutenant Dan and Joseph Malinowski's daughter take action against influencers after Hurricane Milton

The troubled daughter of viral one-legged hurricane denier “Lieutenant Dan” railed against the influencers and donors who gave money to her father, claiming they were enabling his drug use and sending him to an “early grave.”

Ashley Ann Malinowski called for a halt to all funds for her father, Joseph Malinowski, who gained national attention for refusing to abandon his boat in Tampa before Hurricane Milton.

The sailor, who is missing the lower part of his leg from the shin down, was nicknamed “Lieutenant Dan” because he resembled Gary Sinise's character in the 1994 film “Forrest Gump.”

“Without all the money, Lieutenant Dan was doing just fine,” Ann Malinowski said in a profanity-laden tirade on TikTok on Friday.

“Y’all are fucking famous people on TikTok, y’all blow him up and he’ll be dead before he can enjoy this boat. Look at him after you caught him and now he’s awesome in all these videos.”

“Lieutenant Dan” appeared on the Weather Channel, CNN and in a livestream with TikToker “Tampa” Terrence Concannon before the hurricane hit Florida on Wednesday.

The defiant sailor held on to his sailboat and urged Hurricane Helene to “come and get me” during his interview on Concannon's TikTok on September 25, which has been viewed over 2.1 million times.

Riding on the fame, Concannon, 23, continued to share updates about his new beau throughout the storm, with each post easily racking up millions of views.

Concannon later set up a GoFundMe page to raise money for Malinowski to purchase a larger vessel, which raised over $46,000, calling him “the kindest soul” who is “always willing to lend a hand.”

Malinowski weathered Hurricane Milton from his boat where he lives, defying Tampa Mayor Jane Castor's claims that he went to a shelter.

He was discovered in his boat, which was moored at a dock in Tampa Bay.

Twitch streamer Adin Rossn later offered Malinowski a deal with streaming platform Kick and the purchase of a new boat between $50,000 and $100,000.