President Donald Trump, who has been accused of sexual misconduct by multiple women, made light of the #MeToo movement during a campaign rally on July 5.

According to CNN, Trump brought up the anti-sexual harassment and assault movement while continuing his attacks on Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren's Native American heritage. Trump, who frequently calls Warren "Pocahontas," said he would throw a DNA test at the senator in an effort to make her prove her heritage if they were to debate during the upcoming 2020 elections, but added that he would throw it lightly "because we are in the #MeToo generation."

"I'm gonna get one of those little kits," Trump said, according to NBC News. "And in the middle of the debate, when she proclaims that she's from Indian heritage, because her mother says she has high cheekbones. That's her only evidence, that her mother said she had high cheekbones. We will take that little kit and say — but we have to do it gently, because we're in the #MeToo generation, so we have to be very gentle. And we will very gently take that kit, and we will slowly toss it, hoping it doesn't hit her and injure her arm, even though it only weighs probably two ounces."

On Twitter, author Jessica Valenti pointed out that Trump mocking sexual assault victims likely wouldn't make waves in the country.

And while Trump's talking about sexual assault so flippantly doesn't come as a surprise since he's done it before, it's important to note that in this case it also comes alongside a racial slur against Native Americans. This is particularly significant because, according to RAINN, Native Americans are twice as likely as any other group to experience sexual assault. The Department of Justice reported in 2000 that one in three Native women has reported being raped. Beyond that, while reported rapes are typically perpetrated by someone the victim knows, that's not the case for Native women. According to a report from research conducted between 2005 to 2006 by Amnesty International, the Department of Justice indicates that 86 percent of reported rapes or sexual assaults against Native women are allegedly perpetrated by non-Native men.

“People come into town — truckers, farmers, ranchers — and we have casinos, so people stay there and party up,” Charon Asetoyer, executive director of the Native American Women’s Health Education Resource Center, told HuffPost in 2016. “They come in looking for Native women and young girls.”

In these cases, disputes over which law enforcement entities have jurisdiction on Native land can make it more complicated than it already is to get justice for a sexual assault victim.

In light of Trump's latest comment regarding her heritage, Sen. Warren had her own message for the president.

"Hey, @realDonaldTrump: While you obsess over my genes, your Admin is conducting DNA tests on little kids because you ripped them from their mamas & you are too incompetent to reunite them in time to meet a court order. Maybe you should focus on fixing the lives you're destroying," she wrote on Twitter.

Related: Why a Handbook for Native American Rape Survivors Is a Necessity

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