A homeless man in the East Village has everyone around him saying ‘pew.’

Neighbors are calling the vagrant — who apparently has no control of his bodily functions and has decamped on the stoops of an abandoned historic church on East 7th Street — the smelliest man in NYC.

“There’s always rats and homeless people there, but the odor has never been so pungent as to make me gag from the middle of the block,” said Raf Astor, a longtime East Village resident, who first came upon the putrid scene 10 days ago.

That’s when nabe noses first detected the unidentified man on the steps of the former First Hungarian Reformed Church in a pool of liquified poo.

“As I approached, I noticed what seemed to be brown and red liquid dropping down his leg and forming a puddle under one of the legs of his pants.”

Residents have been avoiding the block since, calling it a biohazard, they told The Post.

Over the past few days, the man was seen limping towards Tompkins Square Park, the stench following him.

The Post spotted the man Friday snoozing on a park bench, flies circling, as passersby covered their noses and mouths.

Despite his obvious need for medical attention, authorities seem at a loss for what to do.

Neighbors called 911 twice, but the man refused care when an ambulance was dispatched, a FDNY spokesperson told The Post.

There’s been more than a dozen 311 complaints in the past week alone for homeless person assistance or encampments but the cases have all been closed with no apparent action, according to records.

The owner of the tattoo parlor next door told The Post he made one of those calls.

“People from the city came, they walked up the street to look for him but they didn’t see him. So they left,” said “Sway.”

He removed the bench normally outside his shop in the hopes of discouraging the man from sleeping there.

“The smell is so bad, and all the businesses – we had to clean up after him.”

The city’s Department of Homeless Services claimed it was closely monitoring the location, which has been abandoned since the pandemic. The city’s Landmark Preservation Commission recently approved its conversion into residential units.

“Outreach workers accompanied by clinicians will continue to canvass this area to engage any vulnerable New Yorker they encounter and make connections to shelter and services that meet their unique needs,” a spokesperson told The Post.

Under state law, treatment can’t be given without consent, unless there is a medical emergency. Residents argue there is.

“Some of the local liberal policies set in place for dealing with homelessness haven’t allowed [authorities] to deal with situations where the person is not cooperative or able to help themselves,” said Astor.

“We need to have policies in place where the city could take control of a situation like this and help this man both for the benefit of himself and keeping our streets clean.”