A CHURCH of Scientology tent that appeared at the site for Grenfell Tower victims has been slammed by locals who have branded members of the controversial religion as “vultures”.

The yellow tent popped up near the Westway Sports Centre in West London that has become the meeting point for volunteers, victims and those donating emergency supplies after last week’s disaster that killed at least 79 people and left many more unaccounted for.

It’s emblazoned with the words “something can be done about it” with flags that say “stress”, “conflicts”, “relationships” and “communication” and manned by volunteers providing water, massages and information.

Locals were quick to slam the organisation, accusing them of being “utter parasites” for “recruiting” next to the site of a major tragedy.

Can't believe these scientology goons are recruiting next to Grenfell Tower. Vultures #grenfelltower pic.twitter.com/DNLpXF0PxH — Germaine Arnold (@germainearnold) June 18, 2017

#scientology get out of the damn way LEECHES! RT @DawnHFoster: The Scientologists are not very popular at Grenfell pic.twitter.com/JsLsgyFD5Q — The Rooty's Tweeties (@Rootbrian_) June 18, 2017

Really??? #Scientologists have a tent close to #GrenfellTower to "heal". People approach them to tell "f**k off!" https://t.co/1M1tEgBlKL — Clau Dio (@CGLmedianews) June 19, 2017

The Scientologists are not very popular at Grenfell pic.twitter.com/anKi1WRg4N — Dawn Foster (@DawnHFoster) June 18, 2017

Scientologists cynically using #Grenfell disaster to recruit into their abusive cult. Utter parasites https://t.co/ts9yTcaJvS — Jimmy Rushmore (@JimmyRushmore) June 19, 2017

Scientologists have appeared here at Grenfell Tower. NoI and other groups too...not sure that's what people need right now. pic.twitter.com/utrJLXRxzw — Ιman | ايمان (@ImaniAmrani) June 18, 2017

A spokesman for the Church said volunteer ministers have simply been there to lend a hand to those who lost people in the fire.

“We have worked with hundreds of other people in many ways, doing whatever was needed to somehow lend a hand to help the survivors and those who lost loved ones.

“We have sorted mounds of donated clothes, toys and boxed them up, and then transported several tons of such boxes to storage facilities for distribution later, when the survivors and displaced have homes to live in,” they told Mail Online.

The church said “99 per cent” of the response has been positive and their teams were “trying to make a positive difference” on the ground.

Others at the scene said the volunteers in yellow T-shirts were walking around handing out food and were being “really friendly” to people.

”They weren’t discussing religion at all or trying to indoctrinate anyone,” volunteer Manninder Singh, 27, told Mail Online.

“That would have been frowned upon by the Sikhs, Muslims and Christians ‘round here. We don’t do that.”

The controversial religion was founded by science-fiction writer L Ron Hubbard in the 1950s and includes Tom Cruise and John Travolta as high-profile fans. Some former members such as actor Leah Remini have spoke out about bullying and oppressive behaviour that allegedly goes on inside the church. Scientology claims Ms Remini’s exposes are a way of “pathetically exploiting” her former religion to “appear relevant again”.

Recovery efforts at Grenfell Tower continue following the June 14 blaze that trapped potentially hundreds of residents inside the 24-storey block.

At least 79 people have been confirmed dead in a fire believed to have been fuelled by apparently flammable cladding that has led to a national inquiry into the cause.