Protesters have used their Photoshop skills to add to the ongoing online protests against the National Football League’s commissioner, Roger Goodell.

The hashtag #goodellmustgo is among the top trending hashtags on Twitter, which took off after an altered CoverGirl ad was shared on social media.

Over the past several weeks, a public outcry to oust the commissioner has gotten stronger after TMZ released video of former Ravens player Ray Rice. The surveillance video shows Rice punching his now-wife in the face, knocking her out cold.

Many say Goodell chose to ignore the video and failed to act appropriately when portions of the video first surfaced months ago.

While CoverGirl has not pulled its “Get your game face on” campaign, the company issued a statement Monday saying, "COVERGIRL believes domestic violence is completely unacceptable.  We developed our NFL program to celebrate the more than 80 million female football fans. In light of recent events, we have encouraged the NFL to take swift action on their path forward to address the issue of domestic violence.”

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Barbed wire lines a recreation area at the Stewart Detention Center, Friday, Nov. 15, 2019, in Lumpkin, Ga. The Stewart Detention Center sits in Lumpkin, a rural town about 140 miles southwest of Atlanta and right next to the Georgia-Alabama state line. The city's 1,172 residents are outnumbered by the roughly 1,650 male detainees that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said were being held in the detention center in late November. (David Goldman/AP)

Credit: David Goldman/AP