American fashion designer Marc Jacobs' name was the talk of the town when he ended fashion show at New York by sending out models like Kendall Jenner, Gigi and Bella Hadid, Karlie Kloss, and Taylor Hill donning what seemed to be dreadlocks.

According to an article by Cosmopolitan, the pastel-colored woolen dreadlocks were styled by Guido Palau. But what irked the people was the fact that the models who wore them were mostly white.

With the onslaught of criticisms thrown at the designer's way, Jacobs responded to a comment posted on one of his Instagram pictures showing a model wearing the said dreadlocks to defend himself.

A month after the backlash that caused a stir on the New York Fashion Show, the issue of cultural appropriation has resurfaced yet again, all because of what Khloe Kardashian posted online.

After what happened in the New York Fashion Show which involved her half-sister Kendall Jenner, it would have been safe to assume that they have learned a lesson not to repeat such action. But expectations were not met when Khloe Kardashian, 32, published pictures of her donning the said dreadlocks.

An article by Dolly mentioned that the reality TV star wasn't really wearing real dreadlocks but instead it was photoshopped on her head. However, this action still resulted to a lot of angry comments thrown at Khloe's Twitter account.

According to an article released by MTV, Khloe Kardashian has already issued an apology regarding her culturally inappropriate behavior.

"...I'm really upset that I've offended anybody. I'm even more bothered that the commenters think I'm poking fun at their culture. I didn't realise how offensive it was. I didn't know I was doing anything wrong."

"I really just have to be more aware of what I write, even if I think it's tongue-in-cheek and I have to be more sensitive to that. I'm sorry to anybody I offended. That was the last thing I ever wanted to do," Khloe added.