A Utah woman who was among the Americans on the coronavirus-plagued cruise ship docked in Japan has been cleared to go home — but her neighbors are warning her to stay away.

Jerri Jorgensen — who was left behind in Yokohama by her husband, Mark, and spent 45 days in quarantine on the Diamond Princess — finally landed in St. George on Wednesday, ABC4 reported.

But she’s been forced to keep a low profile over threats she and her husband have received.

“It’s sad that there is so much ignorance in my wonderful community, to the point where people don’t even want us here,” she told ABC4.

Jerri tested positive for Covid-19 aboard the boat but has since received two consecutive negative test results at a hospital in Japan.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also sent her a letter clearing her for travel and stating that she’s no longer a threat to the public.

Her husband, who was also on the ship, was among the Americans who were evacuated last month.

He’s now being treated for the coronavirus at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray after his latest test results came back positive, the outlet reported.

Because of the threats the couple has received, Jerri says she doesn’t plan on leaving her house, except to ride her mountain bike.

“One of my friends said, ‘You’re caving, you’re caving to the fear!’” Jerri said. “I’m not. I’m making a deliberate choice because I love St. George.”

Mark said the couple have contacted authorities about the threats but are trying to stay compassionate.

“Someone that’s angry and lashing out, they’re really just scared, and I think we as human beings can learn to be more compassionate to people if we can recognize that,” he said.