Ghostbusters fans may be apprehensive about Sony’s next attempt at rebooting the classic franchise—but Leslie Jones is taking the news far more personally. The star of the beleaguered 2016 Ghostbusters reboot lambasted the news of Jason Reitman’s forthcoming sequel this weekend, responding to several tweets (including those tagged with Reitman, reboot director Paul Feig and co-star Melissa McCarthy) by expressing disappointment that the new film will apparently ignore the Ghostbusters film that starred Jones, McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, and Kate McKinnon.

She’s not wrong. In 2016, then-presidential candidate Donald Trump actually did criticize the female-led reboot even before its release, lamenting it over Instagram: “And now they’re making Ghostbusters with only women! What’s going on?!”

Jones later clarified her remarks: “It’s very sad that this is response I get. When the point is if they make this new one with all men and it does well which it will. It might feel that ‘boys are better.’” The Saturday Night Live comedian is certainly in a position to know, having faced the brunt of social media ire for her role in the 2016 film. Jones briefly quit Twitter in July 2016, hoping to escape misogynistic and racist vitriol spurred by overzealous fans.

The new film from Jason Reitman (son of original Ghostbusters and Ghostbusters II director Ivan Reitman) has been scheduled for summer 2020, and is said to feature an original storyline “set in the world that was saved decades previously by the proton pack-wearing working stiffs in the original 1984 movie.” The 2016 film borrowed the original’s aesthetic, but otherwise rebooted its continuity. The film also featured brief cameos for original stars Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson, Sigourney Weaver and Annie Potts in new roles (as well as a tribute to the late Harold Ramis).

Jones’ reboot pulled in $229 million at the worldwide box office and earned a 74 percent fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, but was heavily attacked by fan communities incensed by its predominantly female cast.