Not everyone is a fan of Chris Long’s charitable endeavors.

After the Eagles defensive end penned a lengthy statement Wednesday, addressing the NFL’s policy change over the national anthem, Britt McHenry replied to Long’s remarks, claiming his decision to donate his $1 million base salary for the 2017 season was a shameless publicity stunt.

“Question. How much do you love the publicity of being a champion vs social issues vs you know the actual business and what people want? Not hating either way, but you and your brother pander so much. It’s comical,” McHenry tweeted early Thursday, referencing Long’s brother, Bears guard Kyle.

McHenry followed up on her previous comments minutes later, writing, “Someone ten years into their career has already made MILLIONS. You know what gets them PUBLICITY? Giving up one season of ‘Salary.’ Quickest way to a TV booth when you retire. Sorry I’m not sorry.”

Long, the son of Hall of Fame defensive end and Fox Sports analyst Howie Long, will enter his 11th season in the NFL this fall. After signing a two-year deal with Philadelphia last March, the University of Virginia alum donated his first six checks to fund scholarships in Charlottesville. The remaining 10 checks went toward the Pledge 10 for Tomorrow initiative, promoting educational equality and opportunity for children in Boston, Philadelphia and St. Louis, cities he’s played in.

“If I made $39 million on ONE contract NFL deal and also came from a rich family, please, PLEASE think critically about why I’d donate a season of salary. Hello tax write off. All the pub for 1 mil v 39 mil guaranteed. Libs & Long brothers play you,” McHenry later stated.

A political host on Fox 5 D.C., McHenry has not shied away from controversy since being axed by ESPN last spring. Earlier this month, she alleged the Worldwide Leader punished her based on the color of her skin.

“I was demoted because I was white & made too much,” McHenry shared in since-deleted tweets. “First to go.”