The all new Top Gear has shown solidarity to the LGBT community by giving the two cars used for filming in Brunei a rainbow makeover.
The episode, as part of the new series that launched last night, was filmed in the country before the government announced their wish to implement death by stoning for gay sex and adultery back in April.
Since then it has received a huge international backlash that led the government to later backtrack on the punishment, but homosexuality still remains illegal there.
The motoring show's 27th series has had a whole new look with Lancashire lads Paddy McGuiness and Freddie Flintoff getting behind the wheel to join car expert Chris Harris - and fans are already impressed.
The yet to be revealed episode sees the new BBC presenters race two collector cars through Borneo to the Palace of Sultan of Brunei, but producers considered dropping the feature episode.
We'll instead see the racing cars with their fresh Pride flag bodywork later on in the series.
Speaking to The Guardian , Flintoff said: "We would never have filmed in Brunei had the law been announced beforehand. Like millions of other people around the world, I utterly condemn Brunei’s actions.
"No one deserves to be stoned to death, whoever they love.
"Love is love."
He added: "In the last couple of months we have thought very hard about dropping the film entirely but we shot it before the change in the law, and both the Gurkhas and other Bruneians worked incredibly hard to make it happen.
"We don’t want all their efforts to be for nothing. So we’ve decided to go ahead and show it [and] we’ve given the cars a little makeover."
Series 27 of Top Gear started on Sunday June 16 at 8pm. If you missed out, you can catch up on BBC iPlayer.
