Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's political action committee donated thousands of dollars to a climate-protest group that has defiled priceless artwork across the globe.

A $9,000 donation was made from Courage to Change, the New York Democrat's PAC, to the Los Angeles-based Climate Emergency Fund (CEF), in 2021, according to federal filings reviewed by Fox News Digital. 

The CEF organization finances radical climate protest groups that have been known to engage in disruptive demonstrations - like throwing soup or paint on famous pieces of artwork - to grab the attention of political leaders, as they demand an end to all new fossil fuel projects.

Last month, a Just Stop Oil zealot brought a World Championship snooker match to a standstill by jumping on the table and covering it in orange powder. 

It comes as one of AOC's biggest donors was revealed over the weekend to be three-time Oscar nominee Edward Norton.

Norton, 53, who is well known for his support of progressive causes, has given more than $13,000 to the New York Democrat since 2020.

CEF, the organization which received the donation from AOC, has directed millions of dollars to radical groups in nine countries across the globe including U.K.-based Just Stop Oil, the U.S.-based Declare Emergency, and others.

Just Stop Oil have carried out a number of high-profile stunts, including gluing themselves to expensive pieces of artwork and blocking roads.

The group is demanding an end to all new fossil fuel projects, which are one of the largest contributors to global warming and climate change.

Last fall, two Just Stop Oil activists were arrested after they threw tomato soup on a famous Vincent van Gogh painting worth millions of dollars at the National Gallery in London before gluing themselves to the wall.

The two eco warriors were part of the radical group's ongoing blockades of Parliament Square and Trafalgar Square - bringing the center of London to a halt at the time. 

'If I don't take peaceful action to demand change, I don't see a future for myself or people of my generation,' one the activists said. 

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