Supporters of QAnon had no problem being mocked in Wednesday’s hour-long “South Park” special — in fact, they’re praising the cartoon for helping spread their beliefs.

“Welcome to operation wakeup,” the QAnon Telegram channel GhostEzra told its 234,000 subscribers as “South ParQ: Vaccination Special” started.

“Yes, Cartoons will catch their attention,” agreed one subscriber. “S–t, we’ve [been] waiting on msm [main stream media] and they do it on a cartoon!!!!” added another.

The show made fun of QAnon’s claims that the government is secretly run by a satanic cabal of blood-drinking pedophiles — and jeered at the group’s blathering against the life-saving COVID-19 vaccine.

Some in QAnon think the vaccine is a deep state plot to enslave humanity, and the hour-long cartoon showed pint-size protagonist Cartman and gang struggling to fight the town’s growing hordes of anti-vax conspiracy theorists.

But the show’s derision was lost on many QAnon-ers.

“I pray to God this works on some people,” said one GhostEzra subscriber.

“Kind of sad that it takes a cartoon to wake up people,” added another.

“Yeah my mom got the vax after I begged her not to,” agreed another. “And then my aunt followed. I mean it breaks my heart.”

“That was to show their audience for those that don’t know to immediately search & read about it now,” said another on the chat, concluding that the show would pique viewers’ curiosity.

Others in the chat, though, blasted the “fakeumentary,” saying the “South Park” portrayal was inaccurate — because they’re not all teenagers as portrayed on the show.

“Anyone who is anyone knows that Q means Military drops having to do with ending the Globalist Luciferian Cabal, and Quantum financial system,” one complained. “Q is not some random teenager sitting in his room.”