Super Junior in Hawai'i

No, being in Hawai'i alone does count for culture appropriation. However, if you click the image and go to 17:52, Super Junior is mocking Hawaiian hula dancers. You can click to read here which talks about the history and sacredness of hula to native Hawaiians. I can understand why some of you might not understand why this is such an issue, but why would you travel to an island just to make jokes about the peoples cultures? Our culture and languages was banned for years, and yes many of us share it for entertainment, it is still a huge part of who we are as people and swaying your hips and arms back and forth as an "attempt" is disrespectful. Though are we really surprised to see Super Junior here? They've practically offended every minority to exist.

EXO doing the Haka

The Haka is a ceremonial performance that belongs to the Māori people of New Zealand. EXO, however, did it for their Planet #1 introduction. This is offensive because the Haka has it's own meaning, they are performed to welcome distinguished guests, or to acknowledge great achievements, occasions, or funerals. EXO did it simply for the appeal, which you will that Stray Kids has done as well. I will say it now because I've been told so many times on TikTok that "it's appreciation" but it isn't. Maybe my mind would've been changed (heavy on the maybe part.) if an actual Māori person taught EXO how to do the haka

But it wasn't it, was a white man, Tony Test, who taught them. More over, he isn't even familiar with the culture as he's literally American, not from NZ.

NOTICE if you are NOT Maori, you do NOT get a say on this. Even if you lived in NZ, because a lot of people under the linked video were talking about how proud they felt to be recognized, but it is NOT New Zealander culture. ONLY Maori culture.

Stray Kids doing the Haka

As stated before, the Haka has it's meaning and its very important to the Maori culture. Bang Chan himself said he did take the inspiration from the Haka, as he was facisnated by it from the rugby team, All Blacks. However, he stated that he didn't know if he used it properly or not. Now this is up to (maori) individuals themselves if this is offensive or not, but it is important to note that Stray Kids did do this, and that some Maori stays were not ok with this. link here to his VLIVE (him talking about haka starts at 1:21)

Saweetie Hawai'i Performance

I won't say much on this one, as I can understand that maybe she just wanted to rep the culture in Hawai'i. But this is offensive because it sexualizes hula skirts, not because she is curvy, but because of the length of the skirt. Hula is once again, a sacred thing. Even when Hula dancers wear such short skirts, they usually have another one underneath. So yes, this counts as culture appropriation, even if she or her stylists believed this was harmless.
NOTE: you can not say "but if its in Hawai'i why isn't anyone else mad" Thats because native Hawaiians barely even populate majority of Hawai'i anymore.

NCT sampling a Haka

Believe it or not, the intro of Simon Says is NOT just random screaming. It is from a haka performed at a wedding. Again, this is up for interpertation as some Maori's appreciated this as others felt it was disrespectful since the haka was written about a boy being sent to a boarding school, having a rough time, and it had a lot of sentimental value to the family performing.