evidence: Jane Fonda was a big name in the 60s and 70s, due to being born into Hollywood royalty, and also for her own work in big films opposite A-List stars at the time. Jane was extremely anti-war and spoke at several rallies. However, Jane made a decision that ultimately some would say cost her what could’ve been a huge career. She went to Vietnam to protest a legitimate concern over non-war targets being bombed, but when Jane decided to pose in a photo smiling with the enemy Vietnam cavalry who had killed, maimed, and bombed countless U.S. soldiers, she was re-named Hanoi Jane by practically the whole U.S. at large. [...] For the beginning of the Vietnam War, Jane Fonda had toured college campuses and anti-war protest events all over the country shouting about her ideas against the war. But she didn’t necessarily stand out until her infamous photo session with the enemy in Vietnam later in the 1970s, where she earned the nickname "Hanoi Jane". That wasn’t her only brush with activism in her life though. Later, she would go on to support and protest with The Black Panthers, overtime working mothers, and Indian tribes all over the U.S.