The women embroiderers of the remote Mexican mountain village of Tenango de Doria made worldwide headlines this week when their government went to war with an American designer for "plagiarizing" their patterns.
Wes Gordon, the artistic director of the New York label found himself accused of cultural appropriation.
The women of the indigenous community in the east of the country told how they felt cheated of their traditional motifs where "each element has a personal, family or community meaning".
Mexico has also previously protested about Zara, Mango and Michael Kors designs.
Some of the country's leaders now want to toughen a copyright law that already protects traditional patterns to punish "plagiarism that different indigenous peoples have suffered".