They need to change the name of a NYC neighbourhood...Tribeca is offensive.
You are correct.I always thought that TRIBECA stood for the "TIAngle BElow CAnal (street)."

Hoskin told the Free Press he responded after the magazine reached out to ask about it. He and his staff, he said, do not seek out examples of problematic caricatures and depictions of Native Americans, although there are many, but he will continue to comment on these issues if asked about it.
First Nations are some of the fiercest identity fighters in the world.
Anybody that owns a Jeep never refers to their Jeep as a Cherokee, Wrangler, or Patriot. It is a Jeep. Nuf said.I'm hearing Stellantis (new parent company) are thinking of replacing the name with Christopher.
Jeep Grand Christopher. Similar ring and they can't see any problems arising.
It was brought up more than once. We simply live in different, more sensitive times now, so it was brought up again and this time most companies will go with the narrative and bow to the public.First Nations are some of the fiercest identity fighters in the world. In my opinion anyway. It surprises me this has not been brought up before.
Never. White people are the dominant race. It's only the minority races or groups that complain.I'm wondering when the Vikings, Vandals (Uni Idaho), Saxons, and the Fighting Irish are going to grizzle on this.
It was brought up more than once. We simply live in different, more sensitive times now, so it was brought up again and this time most companies will go with the narrative and bow to the public.
Here's an articles from 2013:
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When Cars Assume Ethnic Identities (Published 2013)
Jeep is reviving the Cherokee nameplate at a time when ethnic, racial and gender labeling has been largely erased from sports teams and products.www.nytimes.com
. “We have encouraged and applauded schools and universities for dropping offensive mascots,” she said, but stopped short of condemning the revived Jeep Cherokee because, “institutionally, the tribe does not have a stance on this.”