A new ad campaign from LVMH-owned Parfums Christian Dior is being widely criticized on social media for profiting off Native American cultural imagery.

The campaign for Dior's "Sauvage" fragrance is called "We are the Land" and features Johnny Depp, who the brand has worked with in the past. A tweet from the brand called the campaign "An authentic journey deep into the Native American soul in a sacred, founding and secular territory."

The brand also faced backlash three years ago during another campaign with Depp for "Sauvage" after the actor was accused of domestic violence by ex-wife Amber Heard.

https://twitter.com/Dior/status/1167406614749446144?s=20

After Dior started posting sneak preview videos and photos ahead of a film set to be released on Sept. 1, the company began receiving criticism on Twitter and Facebook-owned Instagram calling the content offensive and racist.

https://twitter.com/ernestsewell/status/1167512117731299329?s=20

Asked for comment by CNBC, Dior sent a press release from a nonprofit called the Americans for Indian Opportunity, which refers to itself as a group that advocates for the rights of Indigenous peoples. The group said it collaborated with Dior on the "We are the Land" campaign, music video director Jean-Baptiste Mondino and Depp to provide advice on "authentic inclusion of Native American images in the film promoting Depp's signature parfum." The release also said the group had made Depp an honorary citizen of the Comanche Nation in 2012.