The outfit will be removed from the broadcast." Karlie Kloss also issued an apology on Twitter: "I am deeply sorry if what I wore during the VS Show offended anyone. I support VS's decision to remove the outfit from the broadcast." Urban Outfitters' Navajo-branded clothing controversy In 2012, Urban Outfitters came out with a line of clothes and products that illegally used the Navajo name. This line included "Navajo hipster panties," and "Navajo print flask." This illegal product line was accused of propagating harmful stereotypes of Native American women by tying women's underwear to the Navajo name and of Native Americans in general by tying a flask to the Navajo name as well. The Navajo Nation filed a lawsuit against Urban Outfitters in response, and the retail store eventually settled. Halloween costume controversy Another example of this harmful representation is the trend of "sexy" Native American Halloween costumes. On one costume site, some Native American costumes for sale on the website were called, "Native American Seductress," and, "War Chief Hottie Costume." These kinds of costumes are said to not only appropriate Native American culture (by using traditional Native American clothing to make profit), but also propagate harmful stereotypes of Native American women. On October 30, 2017, there was a protest against these kinds of costumes in Phoenix, Arizona. The organizers of this protest were people who opposed the selling of these Halloween costumes. This protest was specifically targeted at Yandy, a popular online costume store that supplied multiple costumes depicting Native American women in a sexualized way. In October of the following year, the same group organized a second protest in the same location. An online petition to pressure Yandy to remove these costumes gained over 35,000 signatures. It was not until the next year that Yandy silently took the controversial Native American costumes off of their website. Videos and film No Doubt's controversial music video In 2012, No Doubt, an American rock band, released a music video for their song, "Looking Hot" that featured Gwen Stefani. This music video included Native American imagery as well as Gwen Stefani wearing Native American-inspired clothing in a supposed sexualized manner. In response to backlash, No Doubt removed the music video from their platforms and released this statement:"As a multi-racial band our foundation is built upon both diversity and consideration for other cultures. Our intention with our new video was never to offend,