Jason Momoa 'got run over by a bulldozer', says he can't shoot Aquaman 2

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Jason Momoa 'got run over by a bulldozer', says he can't shoot Aquaman 2

The thespian is protesting the construction of the Thirty Meter Telescope on tiptop of Hawaii's Mauna Kea volcano.

Jason Momoa may accept fabricated a name for himself playing a superhero in the water, but the histrion has been busy trying to save the twenty-four hour period on dry land – while facing downwards a bulldozer, apparently.

Momoa has been protesting for weeks on Mauna Kea, the highest betoken of Hawaii, to stop the structure of the 30 Meter Telescope (TMT), a United states$1.4 billion (S$i.94 billion) astronomical observatory project.

Mauna Kea is sacred to many Native Hawaiians who have been using the mountain as a place of worship for centuries.

Momoa leveraged on the upcoming sequel of the highly successful Aquaman movie equally part of his protestation. "Sorry Warner Bros we can't shoot 'Aquaman 2'," he wrote in an Instagram post. "Considering Jason got run over past a bulldozer trying to stop the desecration of his native country".

"WE ARE NOT LETTING YOU DO THIS ANYMORE. Plenty is enough. Go somewhere else."

Momoa isn't the only Hollywood heavyweight fighting this battle. Dwayne "The Stone" Johnson made a surprise visit to the Mauna Kea volcano terminal month.

"Plain, I've been post-obit this for years at present – more than then as everything has been amping up more recently – but when yous come here to Mauna Kea you lot realise it's bigger than a telescope," Johnson told Hawaii News Now. "Information technology's humanity. Information technology's a civilisation. It is people, Polynesian people, who are willing to die here to protect this country. This very sacred land."

Aquaman 2 is expected to hit theaters in December 2020. The showtime film made US$1.fifteen billion worldwide.

Jason Momoa 'got run over by a bulldozer', says he can't shoot Aquaman 2

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