WWE has come under fire for its relationship with Saudi Arabia, where it plans to hold a wrestling event next month — and now superstars are reportedly having second thoughts about performing there.

Multiple members of the WWE talent roster told Sports Illustrated that they felt uncomfortable with the idea of having to entertain the Saudis following the disappearance and alleged murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi.

The country’s “poor record with human rights” was also cited as a reason for not wanting to step inside the squared circle.

Despite the unrest, WWE appears to be sticking to its guns.

“As always, we maintain an open line of communication with our performers as we continue to monitor the situation,” the company said in a statement to The Post on Monday.

WWE is less than three weeks away from its controversial “Crown Jewel” event at King Saud University Stadium in Riyadh.

Some of the company’s biggest stars are slated to be there — including former UFC champion Brock Lesnar, current Universal champ Roman Reigns and WWE Hall of Famer Shawn Michaels, who is coming out of retirement.

It will be the second WWE event held in Saudi Arabia this year following the “Greatest Royal Rumble” in April. The shows are part of a 10-year, multi-million dollar deal between WWE and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

They became the target of a blistering, 18-minute report on “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” this past Sunday — which also covered the ongoing political tensions between the US and Saudi Arabia, as well as the Khashoggi situation.

Describing the “Greatest Royal Rumble” event, Oliver said: “Audiences around the world were treated to wall-to-wall propaganda about the new Saudi Arabia, including a video showing women happily driving, men dancing, and tourist-destination beauty shops, as well as constant excited compliments throughout the broadcast.”

Oliver, specifically, called out Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman — also known as MBS — for attempting to paint a portrait of a more progressive nation.

“The truth is, MBS is far from the political reformer that he’s been presented as. In fact, scratch any positive story about him and you will find a much grimmer truth underneath,” Oliver said, noting how the Saudis ended their ban on women driving just weeks after they reportedly jailed a group of female activists who were campaigning for the right to drive.

Several senators have come forward and urged WWE to scrap the Crown Jewel event — and its agreement with Saudi Arabia entirely — in the wake of Khashoggi’s disappearance and alleged murder.

“All major private interests should review and relook their relationship with the Saudi Kingdom in light of its continuing pattern of abuse of civil rights and civil liberties, contempt for the rule of law, and bombing in Yemen using the United States military equipment and possible intelligence,” Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) told WCBS News Radio 820. “I would hope that WWE will recognize on its own a conscience and conviction if there is proof that Saudi officials approved and ordered this kind of killing, and I would lean first on the United States government to do its duty so that it can lead private interests like WWE, and the first place to look is to the United States of America.”