Not sure what you mean. You were reminded that our historical record of exploration was written by, and mostly features, Europeans? Not exactly a controversy, that in particular.
As a child, I had a book that was like an encyclopedia of the world for kids. Neary every entry was littered with mentioning class struggle, political systems of countries and political views of prominent people. Guess what I learned from the article about Scott and Amundsen?
Here's the passage in question for those that haven't seen TFA.
>Wehi said collating traditional Maori accounts helped give a broader view of Antarctic history, beyond the accounts of European male explorers that usually predominate.
>"History tends to be told by one voice and there's often a dominant narrative," she told the New Zealand Herald.
> "Often indigenous history and even women's history becomes invisible, so for me it's about making that history visible."