Taylor Swift may have tweeted her support for those around the world who joined in the Women's March over the weekend, but many people are furious that the self-proclaimed feminist wasn't a part of the protest.

The 27-year-old singer took to Twitter on Saturday to say that she has 'so much love, price and respect for those who marched'. However, while plenty of A-list stars joined the marches across the country, she wasn't one of them.

Although some fans praised Taylor for her tweet, there were plenty of Twitter users who accused the pop star of only speaking out about feminism when it 'benefits' her and her brand of girl power.

Scroll down for video

Backlash: Twitter users are slamming Taylor Swift for missing the Women's March on Saturday

'So much love': Although Taylor wasn't seen at any of the several marches held across the country, she made sure to tweet about it to her 83.2 million followers.

'PR persona': Many Twitter users accused the 27-year-old singer of using feminism as a 'prop'

'As a fan of yours, this is some bulls**t. You do not get to pick and choose when feminism benefits you,' a woman named Alyssa commented.

'If you were really for feminism, you would have spoken up against Donald Trump instead of just saying to vote on Election Day. But instead you claim to be a feminist when it benefits you.'

The backlash was so harsh that rock duo Best Coast sent a tweet to Taylor saying: 'Bless your heart for this.'

More than half a million people took to the streets in Washington, D.C. to stand for women's rights, with more than two million more demonstrating around the world.

Lashing out: A Twitter user named Alyssa claimed that Taylor only claims to be a feminist when it benefits her

Fighting for their beliefs: More than half a million people took to the streets in Washington, D.C. to advocate for women's rights

Picture says a thousand words: Jeremy Cabo simply sent Taylor a photo of the singer JoJo's single Too Little Too Late

Washington, D.C., New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, and Philadelphia were among the American cities that held marches just one day after President Donald Trump's inauguration.

Taylor Swift has stated that she is a feminist numerous times, and she is known for proudly supporting in her famous squad. But many argued that she could be using her platform more, particulalry by joining the Women's March.

Chris Rollins, who participated in the peaceful protest, tweeted: 'This is gross opportunism. Be better.'

Although Chris' tweet riled up plenty of Taylor Swift fans, another Twitter user stuck up for him after someone claimed he was bragging about attending the Women's March.

Controversy: Chris Rollins started a heated debate when he took aim at Taylor for skipping the march

Girl power: Taylor is a self-proclaimed feminist who is known for proudly supporting members of her 'squad'

'He's not bragging; he's stating fact,' the person wrote. 'Taylor Swift is only a feminist when it's convenient for her. She's done more two hurt feminism than help.'

One Twitter user known as Effie demanded to know Taylor's excuse for missing the march.

'You got a bad leg or something?' she asked. 'Why didn't you march?'

'I think it's wrong to exploit feminism to sell albums but then say nothing about [it],' she later added.

Meanwhile, Jeremy Cabo sent Taylor a photo of the singer JoJo's single Too Little Too Late.

Unsurprisingly, Taylor's tweet and the subsequent backlash spurned fiery arguments about what it means to be a feminist.

Showing support! Numerous A-listers attended rallies and spoke at the Women's March including Scarlett Johansson (pictured), Blake Lively, Charlize Theron and Ariana Grande

How could you? The Judgmental Gay Twitter account used a meme to share its disappointment

Harsh words: A woman named Georgia Emily said Taylor's 'self-serving white feminism isn't welcome'

'For all of us': Taylor's fan Annie Wensley stated that she was 'disappointed' in the pop star, while encouraging her to do more in the future

Just saying: A woman named Camille argued that it is much easier to send a tweet than march

What's your excuse? A Twitter user named Effie asked Taylor is she had a 'bad leg'

Although some insisted Taylor couldn't possibly come to the march because she is too famous, others pointed out that Madonna, Rihanna, Miley Cyrus, Scarlett Johansson, Zendaya, Amy Schumer, and Ariana Grande were among the protesters across the country.

'Stop using feminism as a prop to fuel your fake girl power narrative/meticulously crafted PR persona,' wrote Alexandra Wang.

'It's transparent as f**k and getting pretty old. 'You only speak about feminism when it's "cool" and can benefit you personally.'

'So easy to post on Twitter, you could have marched,' a woman named Camille added.

However, Faliq Fahmie, a Taylor fan who is also anti-Trump, argued that it is possible that the singer was just being diplomatic.

Fighting for their rights! Madonna and Fran Drescher also showed their support and attended the Women's March

Minority: One Donald Trump supporter was annoyed that Taylor wasn't standing with the President

'Music doesn't have to be political': Faliq Fahmie noted that Taylor has supporters from both political parties

'That's the spirit!' Many others thought it was distasteful to attack another woman in the name of feminism

Supporter: A woman named Samantha was grateful that Taylor said something about the march

Say what? Another person named Hannah noted that were plenty of celebrities who didn't attend the march or tweet about it

'Maybe because she has supporters from both camps and she respects that? Music doesn't have to be political,' he noted.

One Twitter user known as 'The Revolution' was more annoyed that Taylor wasn't standing with President Trump.

'I will always love your music but why aren't you proud to be an American first? why couldn't you stand with #Trump to #MAGA,' she asked.

Meanwhile, others couldn't fathom why people would think it is okay to criticize another woman in the name of feminism.

'Yes attack other women; that's the spirit!' a man named Tim commented.

And, of course, there were plenty of people who were moved by Taylor's tweet, and didn't understand why she was being singled out.

TWITTER USERS WHO DEFENDED TAYLOR SWIFT AMID BACKLASH Advertisement

Gender blind: Both men and women made their way down Beacon Street during the Boston Women's March for America

'Thank you for saying something today. Thank you,' a woman named Samantha wrote.

Kaitlyn Naze pointed out that you didn't have to be at the march to be a feminist.

'People are attacking @taylorswift13 for not being a the #WomensMarch but I wasn't there either but still consider myself a feminist.

Although Taylor wasn't the only A-list start to miss the march, some others explained why they couldn't be there.

Kendall Jenner, who was in France for Paris Fashion Week, took to Instagram to share a photo of one of the many inspirational signs at the event, writing: 'I wish i could have been a part of this amazing history. Beyond proud.'

And Jennifer Lawrence explained on Facebook that she too wished she could have been there.

'Watching the Women's March from the set in Budapest,' she wrote. 'I wish I could be there but my thoughts and full support are with those marching today.'