[quote=@Cuccoruler]
You guys are having alot of fun with this idea huh? Also I'm staying away from native american stuff, I'm afraid I just don't know how to pull that off without falling into a stereotype of some kind.
[/quote]

The best way to avoid stereotyping something is to look up a culture on google, read from a reliable source, and then imagine what it'd be like to be of that culture. Then mix-and-match personality traits to make sure you're staying well away from Tonto from the Lone Ranger, and you'll be fine and nobody'll be offended. Don't be afraid of writing about a Native American, avoid Political incorrectness, and you'll be fine. As a human, you have a lot more in common with people of other cultures than you might think. It's just the same getting over the 'Girl Hurdle' with most male writers. Girls are much the same as male characters, they just have different concerns and nuances. It's an offensive stereotype to use "Girl" as a personality trait (Read: most interpretations of Amy from the Sonic games, because I doubt Team Sonic has ever talked to one in their lives. OHOHO!) but as long as they're a girl and [i]more than that,[/i] they're perfectly fine. Mr. Miyagi is an Asian who speaks in broken English, knows Karate, and odd folk medicine, and that would normally be an offensive stereotype on its own, but he's more than a  wise old martial-arts-slinging hermit, he's a car repair man, he's a Vietnam vet, he had a wife and possibly children, and a legitimate personality.

TL;DR: It's not hard to avoid stereotyping Native Americans if there's more to their character than "Native American", and given that she's a bongy Geisha with tentacle powers anyway, I'm [i]pretty sure[/i] you're in the clear here... I know you've already done your CS, just don't let the fear of doing wrong hold you back, because it's highly unlikely that you'll actually do wrong, unless you let Tumblr share its opinion on the matter, in which case most people are Klansmen.