Indya Moore was filmed stomping on a Trump supporter’s sign before trying to run off with it just across the street from Trump Tower in New York City on Friday, sparking a scuffle.

Moore, who stars on the FX show Pose, was filmed stepping on a sign that read: ‘Re-elect Donald Trump, Keep America Great, 2020.’

In the video of the incident, Moore is heard saying that she ‘didn’t want [Trump supporters as] fans of his show.’

Indya Moore (left), the star of the FX show Pose, stomped on a pro-Trump sign outside Trump Tower on Friday. When Moore tried to steal the sign (right), the sign's owner retaliated, setting off a mini-brawl

Moore said that they stepped on the sign after a group of Trump supporters told him she was a fan of his show

Don Cini, the sign's owner, said he allowed Moore to stomp on his sign, but he intervened when she tried to run off with it

Two other men who were with Moore stepped in and a shoving and shouting match ensued. Moore is seen above trying to knock Cini's red 'Make America Great Again' visor off of his head

Cini, Moore, and the other two unidentified men continued their dispute until a New York Police Department officer stepped in

The owner of the sign, Dion Cini, was with a small group of Trump supporters who recognized Moore and spoke to him about the FX series.

Cini says he tried to prevent Moore from taking the sign away.

The Trump supporter tried to grab the sign out of Moore’s hands, but he wouldn’t let go, video of the incident showed.

Cini, an entrepreneur living in Manhattan, told DailyMail.com that he allowed Moore to step on his sign because it was ‘indestructible.’

‘The actor came over, started kicking a sign, and threw it to the ground,’ Cini, 50, told DailyMail.com.

‘I let him continue to stomp on it. You can’t really hurt it, I’ve had other people kick it before.

The NYPD officer has words with Moore and two other men as Cini gets back his sign

Moore and the officer are seen above in an animated conversation while Cini retrieves the sign

‘When he tried to take it away, that’s when I tried to stop him.’

The two engaged in a shoving and shouting match before two other men stepped in.

Cini was seen shoving Moore and the other two, who looked to be trying to calm things down.

Cini, however, says that the two men were Moore’s friends and tried to escalate the situation.

Moore than tried to knock off the red ‘Make America Great Again’ visor that Cini was wearing.

Finally, a New York Police Department officer stepped in and pulled Moore aside.

Cini said NYPD counterterrorism police are a constant presence outside Trump Tower.

He said the officers saw what was happening and quickly intervened.

The officer and Moore became engaged in a spirited conversation.

Cini told DailyMail.com that he filed an initial police report.

He said that he has been holding ‘pop up’ demonstrations in support of Trump opposite Trump Tower every week for the past two years.

Cini told DailyMail.com that he has held weekly demonstrations in support of Trump outside Trump Tower for the past two years. He is seen above on the left on Friday before the altercation with Moore

Cini says the goal of the demonstrations is to ‘show New Yorkers they don’t have to be afraid to support’ the president.

He told DailyMail.com that this was the first time anyone has ever tried to damage or run off with his property.

Cini said that the custom-made sign cost him $250.

He said that he doesn’t bear a grudge toward Moore.

‘I have no grievances with the actor,’ he said.

‘I just don’t want to be robbed when I’m executing my first amendment rights.

‘I don’t know if I’m going to pursue anything further [against Moore].

‘In a perfect world, we can have a beer together.’

On Twitter, Moore wrote of the incident: ‘Thank you for loving my community, fighting for us, supporting us fight for ourselves and others who are experiencing an increase of oppression and violence under this current administration.’

Moore plays Angel Evangelista on the FX television series Pose.

In real life, the Bronx native identifies as transgender and non-binary who uses the singular ‘they’ pronoun to refer to herself.

She was 14-years-old when she ran away from home because of what she described as her parents’ transphobia.

Since entering office, the Trump administration has rolled back protections of gay, lesbian, and transgender Americans.

Moore is seen above in New York last week. She is a transgender actor and activist

Last month, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) proposed a rule that would roll back protections for transgender patients under Obamacare.

The HHS under Trump said protections against discrimination on the basis of sex did not apply to transgender people.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development last month proposed a new rule allowing homeless shelters to turn away transgender people for religious reasons.

Also last month, HHS released a final rule allowing healthcare providers to opt out of procedures with which they disagree, such as abortions and treatment for gay and transgender patients.

The policies are meant to appeal to Trump’s conservative and religious supporters who helped get him elected in 2016 and who have kept his approval ratings above 40 percent.

This past April, the administration’s ban on transgender people serving in the military, reversing Democratic former President Barack Obama’s policy of allowing transgender troops to serve openly and get medical transition care.

In March 2018, Trump backed a revised policy from then-Defense Secretary Jim Mattis.

It banned, in some circumstances, transgender people with gender dysphoria, or distress due to internal conflict between physical gender and gender identity.

The Mattis policy also banned transgender people who seek or have undergone gender transition steps.