Drawing on new communication technology as the potential empowerment for aboriginal social movement, the article explores how Tao anti-nuclear campaign used the Internet to increase its power to resist the dominate ideologies. Social capital is the key concept and divides to three factors, including social network, norm, and resource. For understanding the Internet in Orchid Island, we used participant observations and in-depth interviews as research method. The study found that the old generation of Tao anti-nuclear campaign used the traditional interpersonal networks, including religion systems and families, to mobilize. And the young generation used the Internet as the tool to overcome material distance, so they could expand social networks through posting information on Facebook to invite participants who all cared about the anti-nuclear issue but came from difference places. Therefore, the Internet became a new platform that has potential to aggregate people for social movement. But because the heterogeneity of the social network, they lack the commitment and need more norms to maintain and support the aboriginal social movement.