Companies are also cashing in on the Coachella trend with collections made specifically for festivals. Most of these collections — like the one from British retailer Boohoo — feature pretty standard items.
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And then there's Free People's festival collection.
The retailer is now promoting Kaleidoscope Skies, its "hippie-inspired" festival collection that is pissing off a bunch of people (and for good reason). The collection does feature some pretty trippy looks that are reminiscent of Woodstock — perfect for Coachella — but a large, large portion of the pieces are appropriated from Native American culture. Think things like rain sticks, headdresses, feathered earrings and pieces with tribal prints.
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You'd think the brains behind Free People would understand why something listed as "tribal" would be offensive to Native Americans, but apparently not, especially since this isn't the first time the company has been called out for it. URBN — the parent company for brands like Urban Outfitters and Free People — was criticized in 2012 for appropriating native culture.
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“To be used in this kind of fashion, I’m very unhappy with it,” Ben Shelly, Navajo Nation president, told The New York Times at the time.
If that wasn't enough, the prices are ridiculous — like $237 for this Fire of Fires Crown and $267 for Desert Fringe Sneakers.