The cancellation of that event didn't deter the bantamweight from staying in fight-ready shape.

"I haven't missed a day of training," she says. "I would love a full camp but I don't need one. I'm ready to fight when it's responsible."

Between training and her full-time career as a geologist, the former Invicta star has found a better use of her minimal free time than binge-watching Tiger King or endless trips to the pantry.

"I am making masks, free of charge," she announced on her Instagram page. "I am buying supplies and pay for shipping costs with the sponsorship money I raised for my UFC Portland fight."

Propelled by her motto to "stay clean, fight filthy," Avila has sent masks to hospitals, at-risk individuals, and essential personnel all over North America.

"I have single handedly made hundreds and plan on making more as long as I have the supplies," she wrote. "We are all in this together, your safety is my safety. I will not charge for face masks and all donations go directly to these efforts."

When demand started to exceed supply, family and fans pitched in to help continue her endeavors, which she intends to do as long as needed.

"I’m not @thenotoriousmma and I can’t donate money, but I am doing my part. As public figures, we as fighters need to help."

We caught up "Raging Panda" in the middle of producing these masks to tell us more.