The article argues that cancel culture is increasingly difficult to define due to its politicization and the vague, broad usage of the term. It highlights cases of individuals like Morgan Wallen and Bud Light, whose situations exemplify varied illegitimate claims of cancel culture while hinting that recent trends suggest a decline in its severity. As society shifts, 2025 may mark a year of 'uncancellations', reflecting a return of those once ostracized, indicating a potential change in public perception towards past controversial figures.
Cancel culture has become over-used and exploited, leading to confusion about its actual impact and meaning, especially in light of recent trends of 'uncancellations'.
As cancellations seem to decrease in power, we see a rise in opportunities for those once at the center of such controversies to make comebacks.
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