Two weeks after Mike Pence was schooled on racial and ethnic diversity by the cast of Broadway’s “Hamilton,” others who disagree with the vice president-elect’s views are expressing themselves in profound ways.

“This is one way that I can show my disagreement,” Ilse Heintzen, who lives on Pence’s block, told the news station. “I have no idea what [the vice president- elect] will think about it, but I hope he will change his mind.”

On Tuesday, ABC 7 reporter Suzanne Kennedy posted snapshots of the flags in question on Twitter.

Residents on NW Washington Street where VP Elect Pence is renting a house are sending him a symbolic message. More residents may hang flags pic.twitter.com/fldYsMoP6i — Suzanne Kennedy (@ABC7Suzanne) November 30, 2016

Her colleague, Tim Barber, followed suit. His photo showed the home of a resident who hung their flag just above a campaign sign for Democratic president nominee Hillary Clinton.

No word yet on whether or not Pence has seen the flags, but if the vice president-elect’s history has taught us anything, opposition to the incoming administration’s stance on LGBTQ rights will be critical. The Indiana governor has supported LGBTQ discrimination under the banner of religious freedom, and laid the groundwork for a massive HIV outbreak in his state by slashing public health funding and opposing needle exchange efforts, believing that they promoted drug use.

Here’s to hoping the colorful gesture has an impact.

CLARIFICATION: The original version of this article stated that Pence was living in Chevy Chase, Maryland. It’s actually the Chevy Chase neighborhood of Washington, D.C.