Phony Face - Cancel Culture (Mia - Indian Princess) - vinyl sticker lot (5 total)

A cultural icon, reimagined.

The Indian Princess “Mia” logo was first introduced in 1928 by the Minnesota-based Land O’Lakes dairy cooperative. For decades, Mia was one of the most recognizable advertising mascots in America, appearing on butter boxes, print ads, and promotional items. Her image was based on a painting by illustrator Arthur C. Hanson, later refined by Patrick DesJarlait, a Native American Ojibwe artist, in the 1950s.

By 2020, in the wake of ongoing debates around Native representation in advertising, Land O’Lakes retired Mia from their packaging after 92 years. The decision was praised by some as overdue, and criticized by others as a loss of nostalgic Americana — making Mia an enduring symbol in discussions of cancel culture.

This exclusive Phony Face parody sticker reclaims that history with a wink: Mia now wears a bold “Cancel Culture” sash, sitting in her classic kneeling pose. It’s both a tribute to a vanished advertising mascot and a tongue-in-cheek commentary on changing times.

Details:

High-quality vinyl, super durable and weather-resistant

Each sticker measures approx. 3¼" × 2½"

Set includes 5 individual stickers

Great for laptops, water bottles, notebooks, or to tuck into your vintage ephemera collection

A perfect blend of advertising nostalgia and social satire — guaranteed to get reactions wherever you stick it.