All articles tagged with #cultural appropriation
Rina Sawayama criticized Sabrina Carpenter's SNL performance for lacking cultural research, specifically pointing out the inappropriate use of Japanese tatami mats and footwear, emphasizing respect for cultural symbols.
Some American tourists are falsely claiming Canadian identity by displaying Canadian flags to avoid anti-American sentiment abroad, which has angered Canadians and sparked discussions on nationalism and cultural respect.
Mexican-American designer Willy Chavarria apologized after being accused of cultural appropriation for an Adidas sandal design that resembled traditional Zapotec huaraches, with both Chavarria and Adidas expressing regret and a desire to collaborate respectfully with the Indigenous community of Oaxaca.
Adidas apologized for culturally appropriating Indigenous Oaxacan design in its new shoe, the Oaxaca Slip-On, which was inspired by traditional huarache sandals without proper collaboration with the local community. Mexican authorities and officials condemned the act, emphasizing the importance of respecting Indigenous intellectual property, especially after Mexico's 2022 legislation that penalizes unauthorized use. Designer Willy Chavarria expressed regret, acknowledging the lack of a collaborative approach.
Adidas and designer Willy Chavarria apologized after Mexico criticized the Adidas Oaxaca Slip-On for cultural appropriation of Oaxacan indigenous designs, with Mexican officials demanding respect and potential legal action, highlighting ongoing tensions over cultural heritage in fashion.
Mexican authorities accuse Adidas of cultural appropriation for copying traditional huarache sandals in a new shoe design, leading to calls for withdrawal and legal reforms to protect indigenous crafts, with Adidas acknowledging the issue and seeking dialogue.
US designer Willy Chavarria expressed regret over his collaboration with Adidas on sandals that resembled traditional Oaxaca huarache footwear, leading to accusations of cultural appropriation by Mexican authorities. Adidas acknowledged the issue and plans to discuss reparations with local officials, while Mexico demands compensation and respect for indigenous cultural heritage.
Fashion designer Willy Chavarria apologized after his Adidas collaboration shoe, inspired by traditional Mexican huaraches, was criticized for cultural appropriation and lack of consultation with the Indigenous Oaxacan community. The controversy led to social media removal of promotional images, and Adidas is engaging with Mexican authorities to address the issue.
Mexican authorities accuse Adidas of cultural appropriation over its 'Oaxaca Slip-On' sandals, which resemble traditional huaraches, leading to calls for the product's withdrawal and a public apology, as part of broader efforts to protect indigenous designs from copying by global brands.
Danny Boyle, director of Slumdog Millionaire, states he wouldn't make the film today due to concerns over cultural appropriation and believes a modern version should be directed by an Indian filmmaker, reflecting on the evolving understanding of cultural sensitivity in filmmaking.
Danny Boyle reflects on the cultural implications of his 2008 film Slumdog Millionaire, stating it would be difficult to make today and emphasizing the importance of Indian filmmakers leading such projects now, acknowledging past issues of cultural appropriation.
Director Danny Boyle reflects that he couldn't make 'Slumdog Millionaire' today due to changing cultural sensitivities and awareness of cultural appropriation, despite being proud of the film's success and impact.
Danny Boyle stated that he would not make 'Slumdog Millionaire' today due to concerns over cultural appropriation, emphasizing the importance of having a young Indian filmmaker direct the project if it were to be made now, reflecting a broader shift in the industry towards cultural sensitivity.
Danny Boyle, the director of 'Slumdog Millionaire,' stated he would not make the film today due to concerns over cultural appropriation, despite remaining proud of the original. He acknowledged the film's production involved outsider perspectives and cultural baggage, and suggested future projects would involve more Indian filmmakers.
Voice actors from Genshin Impact are joining fans in criticizing the character designs for the upcoming Natlan region, accusing the game of cultural appropriation and whitewashing. They are urging publisher HoYoverse to make changes to better represent the cultures that inspire the characters.