Wow, that isn't very nice. The sculpture was misidentified by the MUSEUM so the entire indigenous people didn't claim it was theirs, the museum did. The museum apologized for their misidentification. It was proven to be made by a guy who sculpted it by the ocean 4 years before its finding. The reason WHY I would believe it was misidentified was that the museum said it was misidentified by THEMSELVES and I don't know much about the type of stone but I know it's a stone that wears down more than others I'd think that if it WAS an old artefact it'd be more worn being that close to the ocean. If I thought someone was lying I'd say they were lying, I literally just re-iterated what the news said. This kind of crap is why I left KZbin. Even if KZbinrs never say anything wrong and avoid any topics of touchiness the fear of comments like this really wears down people who create on this platform. I thought "This is an interesting story and thought it'd be cool to find a sculpture on the ground like that, maybe I'll share this." It was sent to me while I was filming this so I just added it in. Everything has to be perfectly worded with all bases covered to armour yourself from any possible way someone could judge you or twist your words to create drama. Please, try to have faith in the goodness of people. I've lived decades with Indigenous people in my life, my talented sister is Indigenous, and I know how much their voices are unfairly suppressed by our society here in Canada, it's not something I take lightly. Hence, why this irritates me so much.