After Top Gear offended the Muslims on the entire globe, now the Christians have found reasons of blasphemy in the already famous Christmas Special episode.

The Top Gear team managed to spark a new scandal. This time the Brits have upset two very different religions in the same time, in the Top Gear Season 16 Episode 1. It seems that the visit of the three Brits in Iraq, Turkey, Syria and Jordan have offended the two biggest religions of the world. The Muslims and the Christians have been upset by the actions of the three stars of the famous car show and by their shallowness in some situations considered hilarious by some.

While the Muslims have been offended by the fact that the Brits have worn the traditional burkhas, the Christians have been upset by scene at the end of the episode. The scene presents Stig replacing Jesus, a fact that upset the conservative Christians. On the other hand the Muslims have found nothing unusual with this scene. The BBC officials have not announced the number of complaints after the Top Gear Christmas Special was aired.

The Top Gear team is not at their first scandal, as Jeremy Clarkson was the cause of an impressive number of problems. More precisely, Clarkson was caught talking at the cell phone while driving and even declared that he once did 185 mph on the public roads in Great Britain. The entire Top Gear Live show in Australia have upset the fans because they brought copies of Ferrari 360 Spyder instead of the original model in order to save some money.

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The three wise men of Top Gear managed to ignite a large scale religious scandal!

The three kings of Top gear, Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May started a big religious scandal, because of the Top Gear Christmas Special Episode, when they tried to remake the journey of the Three Wise Men, from Iraq, via Turkey, Syria and Jordan, before reaching the destination point, Bethlehem.

During the show, the three hosts worn, at a point, the famous traditional clothes, burkhas, the Muslim women wear, but the element that brought trouble for them was the cloth covering their faces, the niqab.

Although the initial plan was that the burkhas to somewhat disguise the three hosts of Top Gear, the result was a offense to a significant segment of their audience, counting around 6.6 million viewers.

According to the British publication, The Daily Mail, the viewers were troubled, and tagged their action as am offense to the world’s second biggest religion. Until now, neither Top Gear, nor one of the three stars of the show, made no official statements to apologize for what they did.

Here is the Top Gear Season 16, Episode 1, of course incuding the infamous scene:

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