Outspoken climate activist, Jane Fonda who was known for her FireDrill Fridays campaign, had to cancel her online protest, as the website they used suddenly crashed.

Last week, the actress promoted the event using social media platform Tiktok, by encouraging participants to sign-up and join the Livestream on Zoom, a video conferencing tool.

In the video, Fonda was featured exercising at home and relieving her famous 80s work-out culture. Then, the clip cuts into the actress declaring that there were already “too many work-outs” on the media, and what she really wanted people to do was “work out with me for the planet.” She also referred to the climate as a “crisis,” and “real emergency.”

Fonda has partnered with Greenpeace, to launch the FireDrill Friday social media campaign. The goal was to push the administration to implement a Green New Deal. The campaign also lobbied to ban the use of fossil fuel, and in turn, create a renewable economy. However, due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, and the government’s strict stay-at-home order, the actress opted to hold a virtual protest. However, minutes into the Livestream, the site crashed, and many more were unable to sign up for the event.

After the failed attempt, Fonda issued a public apology over the unfortunate incident.

Fonda has been known for holding climate rallies. The last one was in San Pedro and Wilmington, Los Angeles, as she protested against oil and gas companies. She referred to it as the major pollutants in the area, and causing massive damage to both the climate and the community, for the sake of “a small bunch of white men getting really rich.”

The outspoken climate activist had also been arrested in the act of civil disobedience just last year outside of the United States Capitol. The actress was taken into custody for unlawful demonstration in one of the entrances of the Capitol. According to the law, obstruction of public entrances is considered unlawful.

However, Fonda’s activism is not only limited to climate protests but extends to political ones as well. In fact, the actress, along with whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg condemned the Trump administration for the killing of the Iranian General, Qassem Suleimani. “Young people should know that all of the wars fought since you were born to have been about oil,” Fonda declared.

Most notably, the actress was nicknamed “Hanoi Jane” for her controversial photo atop an anti-aircraft bomber with the words, “Forgive? Maybe. Forget? Never.” as well as speaking to numerous radio stations against the US soldiers during the height of the Vietnam war. The actress then apologized for spreading anti-American sentiments.