Sprinkle Mountain, a Disney Theme Park staple ride, is experiencing a plan change because of grumblings about its relationship with the film Song of the South. Disney declared in an announcement on Thursday that the ride would be “re-themed” to concentrate on the 2009 vivified film The Princess and the Frog.

A Change.org appeal says that the log flume ride — renditions of which are in Disney parks in Florida, California and Japan — is “steeped in extremely problematic and stereotypical racist tropes,” from the 1946 film. That appeal, which required the update declared Thursday, has gotten in excess of 20,000 marks.

While the announcement clarified that Splash Mountain will be updated in Disneyland and Disney World, it didn’t make reference to the adaptation of the ride that exists in Tokyo.

Previous Disney CEO Bob Iger has recognized that Song of the South, whose characters are delineated in the animatronic part of the ride, is “not appropriate in today’s world.” Iger said in March that the film, which consolidates live-activity and liveliness components and is determined to a Georgia manor after the Civil War, would not be remembered for the organization’s Disney+ stage.

In 1946, when the film was discharged by Disney, the NAACP unequivocally opposed the film, saying that “in an effort neither to offend audiences in the North or South, the production helps to perpetuate a dangerously glorified picture of slavery….[the film] unfortunately gives the impression of an idyllic master-slave relationship which is a distortion of the facts.”

Disney stops recently changed the well known ride Pirates of the Caribbean, evacuating its sexist portrayal of a “bridal auction” in 2017.

In Disney’s announcement, representative Michael Ramirez said that the re-theming of Splash Mountain had been underway since a year ago, however gestured to its importance to conversations of race in America.

“The retheming of Splash Mountain is of particular importance today,” Ramirez said in Disney’s statement. “The new concept is inclusive – one that all of our guests can connect with and be inspired by, and it speaks to the diversity of the millions of people who visit our parks each year. “