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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Beleriphon" data-source="post: 7852894" data-attributes="member: 27847">From the documentary they seemed seemed pretty sincere. I'd suggest misguided maybe, since no native peoples every actually looked like that. Following link has a pretty good run down of why some people find the whole thing incredibly inappropriate.[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.cbc.ca/cbcdocspov/blog/native-hobbyism-is-modern-day-colonialism[/URL]I'm generally of the opinion, if somebody is upset I should at least listen to them. If I don't care about somebody being upset, that's on me for be a jerk and not caring about another person.I'd generally suggest that that permission is important, if I have can genuinely say such and such a community gave me such and such an item to wear, or song to sing, or whatever I'm good to go. Some other person, or persons, might be upset but that's for them to take up with the original people that gave me permission.For gaming products, its about engaging experts in the subject matter whole can make the writers aware of any potential pit falls. That way if nothing else they writer can basically says, "Look, I did my best, I asked people who know more than me, what do you want?"</blockquote>