Jessica Chastain appeared on the cover of the Los Angeles Times’s The Envelope, alongside Margot Robbie, Diane Kruger, Saoirse Ronan, Annette Bening, and Kate Winslet.

When a Twitter user called her out on Twitter, writing, “Honestly @jes_chastain as an outspoken voice for equality how do you pose for a photo like this and not feel absolutely mortified by the blatant exclusion? How is it possible to not understand the msg this photo sends?” the actress quickly responded.

“Its a sad look that there’s no WOC in this pic of us promoting our female lead films. The industry needs to become more inclusive in its storytelling. What were your favorite WOC lead films this year? I LOVED @salmahayek in #BeatriceAtDinner,” she wrote.

Jessica added: “Its TERRIBLE that I can’t think of at least 5 female lead films with woc this year… In 12 months there’s not even 5?!” Twitter wasn’t impressed.

As a combined powerhouse of women why did you not challenge that the cover be a representation of female actresses! Lead & supporting! Instead of trying to ‘think’ if there had been any WOC leads this year 🙄why did you not use your voice to change the rhetoric? Shoddy defection!

— Chloë (@Simply_Ms_Chloe) December 24, 2017

This was the PERFECT platform to pull off a magnificent protest, by accepting and then showing up to the shoot with a group of actresses of color. But instead we got a post-injury, lousy, “wait, I’m still aware, I’m an activist”, tweet. OK.

— GISΞLLΞ (@voidofchill) December 24, 2017