Hugh Jackman vows to track down the owner of a Frozen hat that ended up in his washing 

When it comes to doing the right thing, Hugh Jackman just can’t seem to Let It Go.

The Logan actor, 52, took to Instagram on Tuesday to reveal he’d been given a child’s Frozen hat by mistake when he went to pick up his washing in London.

‘Do you know when your washing comes back and an item that’s definitely not yours is included? This is one of those times,’ Hugh wrote alongside a photo of the cap.

Good bloke: Hugh Jackman, 52, (right) took to Instagram on Tuesday to reveal he’d been given a child’s Frozen hat (left) by mistake when he went to pick up his washing in London

‘If your little one is having a meltdown because their #Frozen hat is missing – let me know,’ added the Oscar-nominated Aussie. 

‘I’ll do my best to get it to you.’

In the accompanying video, Jackman revealed the laundromat where the mix-up had occurred was in the Chiswick district in West London.

Return to sender: ‘If your little one is having a meltdown because their #Frozen hat is missing – let me know,’ said the Oscar-nominated Aussie

It was just the latest good deed by the actor, who recently showed his support for the women of Afghanistan after the Taliban took control of the country.

Hugh shared an image of himself to Instagram wearing a T-shirt which read ‘I stand with Afghan women’.

‘I stand with the women of #Afghanistan who are facing violence and uncertainty. Who’s with me?’ he captioned the post.

‘I stand with the women’: Hugh has shown his support for the women of Afghanistan ‘facing violence and uncertainty’ after the Taliban took control of the country

Earlier this month, Taliban fighters beat female protesters and opened fire to disperse demonstrators in the capital Kabul – just hours after the Islamists banned rallies.

The militants announced a moratorium on demonstrations ‘for the time being’ last Wednesday night after the group was humiliated by viral images of women standing up to them.

Footage posted online purported to show Taliban fighters beating female protesters in the streets – with one militant seen striking a woman with a crutch, hitting her on the arm before chasing her away.

Support: The actor shared an image of himself to Instagram and wrote: ‘I stand with the women of #Afghanistan who are facing violence and uncertainty. Who’s with me?’

The Taliban will also ban Afghan women from playing sport because ‘their face and body will not be covered,’ the terror group confirmed on Thursday.

The jihadists ordered all women to stay at home as a ‘temporary procedure’, cracked down on female-led protests and appointed an all-male cabinet.

Now the country’s newly picked deputy culture minister, Ahmadullah Wasiq, has confirmed the Taliban’s Sharia law interpretation regarding women’s sport. 

‘I don’t think women will be allowed to play cricket because it is not necessary that women should play cricket,’ Wasiq told Australian broadcaster SBS.

Last week, Taliban fighters beat female protesters and opened fire to disperse demonstrators in the capital Kabul – just hours after the Islamists banned rallies

‘In cricket, they might face a situation where their face and body will not be covered. Islam does not allow women to be seen like this. 

During Taliban rule in 1996 to 2001, many sports and recreational activities including football were banned for all citizens, while women were forbidden from even leaving the house without being accompanied by a male relative and were often subjected to horrific sexual attacks.

Now the international stars, many of whom are in hiding, say they fear being captured and beaten by the militants.

The Taliban will also ban Afghan women from playing sport because ‘their face and body will not be covered’. Pictured the Afghan women’s football team in November, 2014