The latest lingerie line by Victoria's Secret has sparked some controversy.

The lingerie giant had to pull a new line called "Go East" off its website after accusations that the company was promoting racial stereotypes on Wednesday.

Victoria's Secret removed links to the collection after a number of online sites accused the company of fueling the "sexualization of Asian women."

The company referenced the term "exotic" about the lingerie which caused some people to suggest Victoria's Secret is perpetuating a false perception of Asian women.

"Your ticket to an exotic adventure ... flirty cutouts and Eastern-inspired florals," the company's website description reads.

Criticism has come from Racilious, a site that promotes "anti-racist view of culture," who are credited with hyping the controversy. The site accusations of the lingerie company include the reinforcing of "a narrative that says that all Asian cultures-and their women-are exotic, far away but easy to access."

"It's a troubling attempt to sidestep authentic representation and humanization of a culture and opt instead for racialized fetishizing against Asian women," Guest Contributor Nina Jacinto wrote.

The term 'geisha' comes from the Japanese culture where they're recognized as skilled female entertainers and conversationalists. Geishas have a separate standing in Japanese culture as they're able to maintain a carefree attitude, but can't marry unless they give up their hard earned title. Many foreigners have mistaken geishas as prostitutes as a number of them have imitated their dress.

But other sites have come to the defense of Victoria's Secret saying that there really isn't much of a controversy.

"You might as well [criticize] the 'sexy French maid' [costume] for sexualizing French women," wrote commenter Inna on Styleite.com. "It's meant to be playful and sexy, not degrading."

Tags: Victoria's Secret sexy little geisha