Recently, thanks to an upcoming LEGO set called “Boba Fett’s Starship”, it became apparent that The Walt Disney Company is moving away from the ship’s original name, Slave I.

Related: ‘Star Wars’ Just Unraveled Everything We Knew About Boba Fett

Slave I belonged to Clone Army of the Republic DNA template, Jango Fett, and then to his “son”, bounty hunter Boba Fett, who is currently being portrayed by Temuera Morrison in Jon Favreau and Dave Filoni’s The Mandalorian saga.

Related: Dave Filoni Just Foreshadowed Grogu and The Mandalorian

Before Morrison took on the iconic Star Wars role, however, other actors played Fett. Most fans remember the late Jeremy Bulloch’s portrayal of the beskar-clad bounty hunter in Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Star Wars: Episode VI – Return of the Jedi (1983).

Related: Hamill Finally Speaks Out on Stan Luke Skywalker Casting

There was another actor, though, who also wore Boba Fett’s armor — and he’s not happy about the fact that Slave I’s name has been altered. Mark Anthony Austin, who portrayed Boba Fett alongside Jabba the Hutt and Han Solo (Harrison Ford) in George Lucas’s Special Edition of Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope, took to Twitter to say:

When applying for personalized plates for my car the DMV would not allow “Slave1“. Okay I understand. Had to try. But I get it.

This #disney idiocy however. Not buying it. Not conforming to the Mouse, no siree. Not gonna happen.

When I was growing up I loved #disney. No more.

When applying for personalized plates for my car the DMV would not allow “Slave1“. Okay I understand. Had to try. But I get it.

This #disney idiocy however. Not buying it. Not conforming to the Mouse, no siree. Not gonna happen.

When I was growing up I loved #disney. No more. pic.twitter.com/9076VcIiwN

— Mark Anthony Austin (@BobaFettANHSE) June 28, 2021

Related: Live-Action Grand Admiral Thrawn Reportedly Done Filming First Series

Although fans in the comments on Austin’s post were divided — some thought LEGO and Disney had changed the name of the brick set to make it more widely recognizable, while others agreed with Austin that there is a political agenda — it is worth noting that the official Star Wars Databank URL for the starship has been changed to simply “Boba Fett’s Starship”.

Related: “I Hear You”: Filoni Responds to Fans’ Call to Save ‘Clone Wars’

The description of the vehicle reads:

A powerful pursuit craft made famous by Jango Fett in the days of the Republic, this ship was inherited by Boba Fett for his career as a bounty hunter. The aged but effective ship is loaded with hidden defensive and offensive weaponry and equipment, and has a reputation earned from decades of successfully capturing fugitives.

Related: Pedro Pascal’s Mandalorian May Die Soon

We last saw Slave I in live-action in The Mandalorian Season 2, when Morrison’s Fett and sharpshooter Fennec Shand (Ming-Na Wen) joined forces with Din Djarin (Pedro Pascal) to rescue Grogu (AKA “Baby Yoda”) from Moff Gideon (Giancarlo Esposito) and his Dark Trooper squadron.

Related: Han Solo Must Return in Live-Action (But Not Where You Think)

The ship is likely to next appear in Mandalorian spinoff The Book of Boba Fett or in Dave Filoni’s animated series, Star Wars: The Bad Batch. The past few episodes of The Bad Batch have set up a showdown between Fett and bounty hunter Cad Bane (Corey Burton) — and potentially even Shand — that has been years in the making.

Related: Hondo Ohnaka Accidentally Explained Omega’s Existence

It is also possible that we could learn Fett and Shand knew each other long before The Mandalorian, as Clone Force 99 — Hunter, Wrecker, Tech, Echo, and Omega — are going on their journey in the early days of the Galactic Empire, place about three decades before Djarin and Grogu’s adventures through the Star Wars galaxy.

What do you think about the name of Slave I being changed in the Star Wars franchise?