A 61-year-old escort from South Carolina rushes to Tampa even as Hurricane Milton quickly approaches Florida to calm evacuees.
“Since you may be packing up and leaving Tampa/Clearwater/St Pete, I’m going to you,” Grace Taylor wrote in the Sunday post on X, noting that she would be in town Wednesday through Friday.
“I’ll bring my rain boots,” she added.
Taylor announced this in a follow-up after Tuesday that she was approaching Tampa and noted that her son was “not sure if I’m crazy or have a death wish.”
“I’ll be there for more than just your carnal pleasures…” she wrote.
Grace Taylor, 61, announced she would be in Tampa starting Wednesday, when Hurricane Milton is expected to bring winds of 140 miles per hour
Taylor said Tuesday she was approaching Tampa
Taylor added that she originally had a flight to Florida on Wednesday, “but I can say goodbye to that” thanks to Milton. Pictured: Cars leaving St. Petersburg on October 7
“For other providers, if you need help cleaning up after the storm, please get in touch. I’m happy to lend a hand.’
Taylor is apparently familiar with hurricanes, says in a after on Monday that the “storm here in SC pretty much wiped me out.”
She added that she originally had a flight to Florida on Wednesday, “but I can say goodbye to that” thanks to Milton.
When people asked why she would go to Florida when evacuation orders were in place in many coastal cities, she replied, “because I can.”
Hurricane Milton has already hit Florida. The historic storm is expected to double in size before making landfall Wednesday evening.
Horrific footage taken at lunchtime on Wednesday captured a massive destroyer at Matlacha, near Cape Coral and Fort Myers, as the storm moved inland.
When people asked why she would go to Florida amid evacuation orders in many coastal cities, she replied, “because I can.”
Hurricane Milton has already attempted to hit Florida. The historic storm is expected to double in size before making landfall Wednesday evening. Pictured: St. Pete Pier in St. Petersburg on October 9
Gruesome footage captured Wednesday afternoon captured a massive destroyer at Matlacha, near Cape Coral and Fort Myers, as the storm moved inland. In the photo: Matlacha on October 9
Milton is a Category 5 hurricane with winds of 140 mph, according to an 11 a.m. update from the National Hurricane Center.
The winds reach further and further from the center, increasing their potential to cause widespread destruction.
Milton’s storms had expanded to about 80 miles on Monday and increased to just over 100 miles by Wednesday morning.