Twitter has suspended an account that helped spread video of the encounter between a Native American elder surrounded by Kentucky high school students wearing “Make America Great Again” caps.

The account, with the username @2020fight, was set up in December 2016 and supposedly belonged to a California schoolteacher named Talia — but the actual owner was by a blogger based in Brazil, according to CNN Business.

The social media site suspended the account, which has more than 40,000 followers, after the news outlet said it inquired about it.

“Teacher & Advocate. Fighting for 2020,” said the bio on the account, which had tweeted on average 130 times a day since the beginning of this year, CNN reported.

That version of the video of the face-off at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC, which was posted on Friday, had been viewed 2.5 million times and was retweeted at least 14,400 times, according to a cached version of the tweet seen by CNN.

“This MAGA loser gleefully bothering a Native American protester at the Indigenous Peoples March,” read a caption with the video.

The clip had been posted earlier on Instagram by someone who attended the event, but it was @2020fight’s caption that sparked the controversy, according to CNN.

Rob McDonagh, an assistant editor at Storyful, a service that vets online content, told CNN he found the account suspicious because of its “high follower count, highly polarized and yet inconsistent political messaging, the unusually high rate of tweets, and the use of someone else’s image in the profile photo.”

Information warfare expert Molly McKew said a network of anonymous accounts was working to spread the inflammatory video.

“This is the new landscape: where bad actors monitor us and appropriate content that fits their needs. They know how to get it where they need to go so it amplifies naturally,” she told CNN Business.

“And at this point, we are all conditioned to react and engage or deny in specific ways. And we all did.”

A Twitter rep told CNN Business: “Deliberate attempts to manipulate the public conversation on Twitter by using misleading account information is a violation of the Twitter Rules.”