During times of uncertainty and global pandemics, you always have some conspiracists. But then there are a few people who make you scratch your head and question their intelligence — Vanessa Hudgens is the latter.

The actress took to her Instagram on Monday for a live Q&A, giving her unsolicited opinion of the coronavirus after President Donald Trump mentioned American families could see the effects up until late July or even August, Us Weekly reports. 

"Until July sounds like a bunch of bulls**t," Hudgens said. "It's a virus I get it, I respect it, but at the same time even if everyone gets it people are going to die which is terrible but inevitable."

She obviously knows she has too much time on her hands during the quarantine and that backlash was also inevitable.

"I don't know. Maybe I shouldn't be doing this right now," she said. 

It didn't take long before she shuffled back to social media to issue an apology for her insensitive remarks on Tuesday.

"Hey guys, I'm so sorry for the way I have offended anyone and everyone who has seen the clip from my Instagram live yesterday," Hudgens said.

"I realize my words were insensitive and not at all appropriate for the situation our country and the world are in right now. This has been a huge wake up call about the significance my words have, now more than ever," she added.

Hudgens isn't the only one catching heat for her comments about coronavirus. Keri Hilson was slammed after she blamed the coronavirus on the cellular 5G network. 

The Georiga native shared on Twitter that the virus is a result of radiation from the network development, as Blavity previously reported.

"People have been trying to warn us about 5G for YEARS. Petitions, organizations, studies…what we're going thru is the affects of radiation," she tweeted. "5G launched in CHINA. Nov 1, 2019. People dropped dead. See attached & go to my IG stories for more. TURN OFF 5G by disabling LTE!!!"

The singer has since deleted her tweets, however, as the virus continues to spread, you can guarantee the spread of unsolicited opinions will continue.