Visitors to Southern California might stop in front of a few famous A-lister homes to take a selfie, but suffice it to say they aren't fans this time around.

#DroughtShaming is the latest trend buzzing around Los Angeles, and unlike and , drought shamers intend to make the world a better place, albeit through humiliation.

LAist reports that have all been called out by their neighbors for keeping up their gardens and lush estates in places like Calabasas and the Hidden Hills.

(MORE: )

An angry neighbor had this to say about the :

"The Kardashian flowers and hedges are right in our face. It's disgusting. You walk by and you can smell the freshness."

You have to wonder if this #droughtshame is warranted, though, coming from a likely multimillionaire living in the exact same area.

Celebrities aren't the only ones targeted by onslaught of hashtags and retweets.

Scroll through aand you'll see posts targeting city governments, suburbanites and Uber drivers.

Recently state Gov. Jerry Brown and called on cities to cut water use by up to 36 percent.

Until then, let the #droughtshaming continue!

MORE ON WEATHER.COM: Photos Prove California is in Trouble

Aerial view overlooking landscaping on April 4, 2015, in Ramona, Calif. (Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images)