Chick-fil-A, famed for never opening on Sundays, has made an exception.

The fast food chain, whose founders are Christian conservatives with a lengthy history of anti-gay activities, is stepping in to feed passengers left affected by the Atlanta airport blackout, according to the City of Atlanta.

SEE ALSO: Travellers share grim stories of being stuck on planes during Atlanta airport blackout

They'll be served at the Georgia International Convention Center, where they are able to stay overnight, which is a pretty nice consolation given what some of these people have gone through.

The City of Atlanta has mobilized the Georgia International Convention Center and will provide shuttle services for anyone who needs a place to stay for the night. @ChickfilA will provide food for passengers. — City of Atlanta, GA (@Cityofatlanta) December 18, 2017

It's an exception from the company's policy on Sunday trading hours, rooted in founder Truett Cathy's Christian beliefs. (Those beliefs also translate to discriminatory views against the LGBTQ community. Chick-fil-A has given millions to anti-gay organizations, as recently as 2015. In 2012, CEO Dan Cathy told a Christian newspaper: "We are very much supportive of the family — the biblical definition of the family unit." The remarks led to a boycott.)

The Sunday policy remains the same at the Chick-fil-A in the newly opened Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Its main tenant, the Atlanta Falcons, will only play one regular season game that doesn't fall on a Sunday.

As of 11:30 p.m. EST, there were 2,000 meals served to passengers, according to Atlanta's mayor Kasim Reed. See, this is how bad it has to get for Chick-Fil-A to open on a Sunday.

Thousands stranded in Atlanta on a Sunday evening because of the massive power failure at the airport. @ChickfilA, normally not open on Sunday’s, springs into action to feed them all. That’s incredible. What a company. — Michael Schlact (@michael_schlact) December 18, 2017

CHICK-FIL-A IS OPENING ON SUNDAY THIS IS LIKE NATIONAL EMERGENCY LEVEL SHIT https://t.co/kf3wVRd97e — Cari Wade Gervin (@carigervin) December 18, 2017

All you have to do to get Chick-fil-A on a Sunday is cut the power to the world's busiest airport. https://t.co/kweu65Xfh7 — Grant McAuley (@grantmcauley) December 18, 2017

The company was willing to break with traditions to serve a community in need. That's great. Perhaps it can tackle its history of being anti-gay next.