Her capture
at a development site happened as she was communicating the dissent, which
included more than 200 individuals, on Facebook Live.
Police say
she was one of 27 individuals captured on charges of criminal trespass and
taking part in a mob.
The Dakota
Access pipeline extend has drawn gigantic challenges.
Local
Americans have stopped its development in North Dakota, saying it will despoil the
consecrated land and harm the earth.
In the
Facebook Live footage, Ms. Woodley, 24, said she had been strolling gently back
to her vehicle when "they snatched me by my coat and said that I wasn't
permitted to proceed... Also, they have mammoth firearms and twirly dose and
zip ties and they are not releasing me".
As she was
driven away with her hands handcuffed, she said she had been singled out from
many different nonconformists "since I'm outstanding, in light of the fact
that I have 40,000 people viewing".
The video
spread rapidly on online networking and by early night had been seen more than
2.4 million times.
Ms. Woodley,
a star of The Divergent Series and the film Snowden, has beforehand joined
individuals from North Dakota's Standing Rock Sioux Tribe to challenge the
$3.7bn (£2.8bn) pipeline.
The dissent
on Monday occurred at a development site around two miles (3.2 km) south of the
town of St Anthony.
The pipeline
will run 1,168 miles through Iowa, Illinois, and North and South Dakota.
Vitality
Transport Partners, the organization behind the venture, has said it will help
neighborhood economies and is more secure than transporting oil by rail or
street.
Be that as
it may, ecological dissenters trust the shipping of up to 570,000 barrels of
raw petroleum a day will risk neighborhood conduits.
Local
American tribe’s trust the pipeline would likewise harm notable destinations.
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