Often, in the nineteenth-century the image of pineapples reflected and shaped conversations about "commodity" and the national expansion in the United States. Thus, yet again the fruit's symbolism is strongly related to America.
Originally Posted by
LightBear
[...] That video is restricted to certain areas according to youtube. ...
LightBear, what country were you trying to view the YouTube video clip from? I wasn't aware it was geo-blocked; you'd probably need a Proxy server or VPN service if that's the case to (cough) bypass and view the content. I am not sure if visiting Invidious and https://docs.invidious.io/instances/ would work for you.
Alternately maybe you could try this clip: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8akm76I ~ [26:52 minute mark]. I have no idea if that'd be blocked for you either - it possibly would be.
That 40-second video transcript of Lady Denham's luncheon party basically went as follows:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanditon#Characters
LADY DENHAM: How about it, Miss Lambe?
GEORGIANA LAMBE (switching to West Indian patois): We ain't suited, Lady Denham.
ARTHUR PARKER: Good for you.
Well said, Miss Lambe.
"We ain't suited."
Oh, very good.
May I cut you a slice of pineapple?
[Arthur impulsively grabs the fruit, and starts energetically cutting into pineapple top with a large knife]
LADY DENHAM: Mr Parker. Mr Parker, the pineapple is not yours to cut!
Mr Parker!
TOM PARKER: I...
LADY DENHAM: Mr Parker, would you please put that knife down.
[Arthur quickly places the opened pineapple back onto the table: it's full of maggots]
LADY DENHAM: What's the matter?
ARTHUR PARKER: It's rotten, Lady Denham.
Rotten to the core.
FEMALE GUEST (background): It's alive!
MALE GUEST (background): Don't worry, my dear, I'm sure it can be saved.
I don't live in the USA. Therefore, I certainly didn't associate the Wildmen models with anything other than some type of fantasy apelike creature. I've never played D&D either so haven't ever come across them until playing DDO.
However, some of the dialogue (and heroes' actions) was somewhat questionable towards them. Yet, in the quest 'Diplomatic Impunity' they've replaced them with Bullywugs, which I believe are described like a type of primitive savage. I'm not even going to ask, but the chosen replacement model seems somewhat... debatable. :-)