I believe there is a problematic segment in the "Davey Crockett" finale of the show in which an audience member is encourage to dress up like a stereotypical Native American sidekick. They are given a feather headband are encouraged to fold their hands and "whoop". Cast dressed as bandits shoot at this audience member's feet and encourage them to "dance". I believe there is some whooping by some of the female chorus members, when Davey "saves" the ingenue from a fate of being chased by the natives, whom later tie her up. There is a reverence to the "Indian wars" in the song and a painted teepee unfurls from the ceiling.
Changing this would be in line with the elimination of the native sequences in Jungle Cruise as well as the deletion of Peter Pan from the children's section of Disney+/content warnings.
I love this show, but this segment needs to be heavily altered. If it would save the rest of the show, I could see this turning into a similar-in-spirit recreation of "Woody's Roundup" with audience members cast as bit parts - swap out one IP with another. Or else just take the cringe-worthy characters out of the current show.
I also feel that the portrayal of Hawaiian natives in the Spirit of Aloha show by not-always culturally native Hawaiians might be salvaged by saying that we are in "Motunui", and the show could be re-framed as a celebration of Moana's successful voyage, taking pieces of the Hong Kong Disneyland show ('let us recount your story', ala Enchanted Tales) and layering in the existing performances as "gifts from neighboring islands". Increases diversity of acts, too. Or like, drop Stitch in. Just please take out the portion where the girl takes her top off and suddenly the guys are like "wow what a babe", it's really hard to watch with a modern lens.
I usually hate hate hate IPification, but something really needs to be done with pieces of these dinner shows to make them palatable again.
P.S., All this discussion of Broadway at the Top makes me wonder why they haven't done some Disney on Broadway version of that show yet, the Festival of the Arts clearly shows that the Broadway performers are a huge draw.