tribes. Human remains and other cultural items have been excavated and used for research and museum exhibitions. Indigenous groups have argued that such excavations violate their right to self determination. NAGPRA has limited historians', archaeologists', and researchers' access to Indigenous cultural items; however, there are disputes over which items are covered under NAGPRA. There must be compelling evidence that the objects are culturally relevant or associated with the burial process. This can be challenging due to natural movement of objects over time in addition to the vagueness of the language in NAGPRA. Development on indigenous lands Historically, developers in the United States have desecrated traditional Native American land including burial grounds to build homes, businesses, or exploit resources. In recent years, there has been a push to excavate and relocate Indigenous artifacts and bodies before developing on the land. The Walmart corporation has been consistently criticized for their destruction of Indigenous cultural sites. In 1998, the Wal-mart corporation discovered that they were constructing a new super-center on a mass grave of the 154 Indigenous people. No care was taken towards the preservation of the site or bodies, and the bodies were removed as construction continued. In 2015, 64 Indigenous bodies were found during Wal-mart construction in Hawaii, and the remains waited in a trailer for over 3 years before they were eventually reburied. Current events In February 2020, President Donald Trump was criticized for blasting in the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in southwestern Arizona near the border of the United States and Mexico to clear the way for his border wall. The site contains burial grounds and cultural sites belonging to the Tohono O’odham tribe and has been recognized by UNESCO as an ecological preserve. The Trump Administration circumvented NAGPRA protections through federal waivers and did not consult with the Tohono O’odham tribe prior to beginning development. In response to their actions, Ned Norris Jr, a representative of the Tohono O’odham asked "How would you feel if someone brought a bulldozer to your family graveyard and started uprooting the graves there? That is the relationship, the significance, that is the impact that we see happening here in that way." He and other members of the tribe have called for buffer zones that would prevent further development on cultural and burial sites. Popular culture Western culture often stereotypes Indigenous cultures as ancient and mystical, making them suitable agents to bring