Six

45 year-old man, Chad Michael Watts, attacked a group of children protesting ICE in #Texas while wearing a read MAGA hat. The youth bravely fought back and defended themselves.

Because it’s the fact that Scaramouche’s clothes are obviously based on cultural traditional clothing from Japanese origin. “Umbrella hat”, or other hat jokes made would be considered very offensive. As well as his sandals hold cultural significance. And yet you still mock and poke fun at it?

If I had committed against any of the previous statements before that I am unaware of, I apologize for my lack of understanding in the past.

I have more info, from @/caprisunnie03, who let me in on more information.

I'd like to make an addition to this as a Japanese major!

So mushi no tareginu (虫の垂れ衣) isn't actually the hat, it's what the veil is called. The kanji used to describe this veil is literally insect's dripping silk.

The actual hat is uchikatsugi. It kind of comes from the Chinese Mili (which in turn was derived from (presumably) Mediterranean cultures).

Uchikatsugi was used my noblewomen most often, usually to hide their appearance when out in public and even by dancers. Uchikatsugi was not commonly used by men. (It was used, just not with the same commonality).

https://www.seiyaku.com/customs/veil/veil-japan.html

Scaramouche, a soldier, a warrior did not actually wear an uchikatsugi (at least not likely). This probably is assumed because of the veil on his hat, but veils were added to other hats as well as a way to guard against mosquitos and the like.

Scaramouche likely wore a Jingasa 陣笠。 These are hats with a similar wideness of the brim but were made to be protective and most importantly they were lacquered. This allowed for more durability and use when travelling and were worn by samurai and other warriors.

(Top example is an 18th century Edo period, iron and brass Jingasa; bottom example is a Ichimonji Hira-jingasa from the end of the Edo period)

Jingasa (a hat) can have a mushi no tareginu (veil)

This website has a pretty thorough breakdown of (most but not all) types of hats in historical Japan.

http://yabai.com/p/3335

The Met museum has a lovely example of an 18th century Jingasa (that actually resembles Scaramouche's)

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/22096

All this said, as a game character, his design is very glitzy. Soldiers weren't particularly likely to have their headwear draped with the finery and designs Scaramouche has when fighting. But the accessories and design definitely show his prowess.

any mention of third eyes

any mention of chakras

people wearing bindis when they shouldn’t be 

fucking “om” or “aum” tattoos or appliques on things like yoga pants. do you know how fucking disrespectful it is to put a symbol that is so important to my religion and culture on the ass of some white chick’s yoga pants

people wearing maang tikka when they shouldn’t be

anklets with bells on them are very important to the dance culture of south asia and it’s disrespectful to wear them outside of a traditional dance setting