Do you agree in promoting cancel culture? Elaborate your answer by providing at least two to three pieces of evidence to support your claim. by DAVID C. REYES

Roland Samonte

2024-08-12 04:17:20 UTC

I do not agree with promoting cancel culture. Cancel culture gives way for misinformation and disinformation to spread within the public especially online. Cancel culture can also be dealt with in a much simpler and effective way. When someone has done something wrong it is better to correct them compared to just cancelling them off.

Kyle Ching

2024-08-12 04:18:15 UTC

In it’s current form, I don’t agree with promoting cancel culture. Cancel culture gives way for people to remove support for people that they simply don’t like. With how irresponsible and quick-tempered people are on the internet, especially on platforms such as X and Youtube, cancel culture is not a good way to remove support for someone. The only cancel culture I would support currently is Calling In as it’s private and won’t lead a majority of people to a quick decision.

Julian Jose

2024-08-12 04:18:18 UTC

In my opinion, I agree to promoting cancel culture to a moderate extent. This is because I believe cancel culture is important to cutting some sense into public or political figures. They need to know repercussions of their actions. However, I believe that there is also a bad cancel culture, where they cancel people for dumb or insensible reasons. So we must be aware of the entire situation, then make a judgement whether to cancel.

Jemico Aquilino

2024-08-12 04:18:23 UTC

I do not agree with cancel culture. This is because cancel culture promotes a community of misinformation and assumptions just to judge and cancel others. Cancel culture promotes people to never research on information they receive and only take it as face value, promoting an unhealthy environment online.

Zivo quimson

2024-08-12 04:18:32 UTC

I do not agree with promoting cancel culture. I believe that people should be able to express their opinions. Those that do not agree with those opinions should give adequate reasons why their opinions are invalid. If they are unable to do this then they should not comment om these opinions.

Jacob Agcaoili

2024-08-12 04:18:35 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture since cancel culture can often ruin lives over something trivial and inconsequential (in the grand scheme of things). While I do promote accountability I don't believe it's correct to villainize people, especially in our modern context. We should be more focused on positivity than negativity.

Rafael Agoncillo

2024-08-12 04:18:37 UTC

Just like with most things on the internet, it requires the full context and background to decide if cancelling someone is a good or bad thing. There may be some things that really require cancelling but at the same time so much people are being wrongly cancelled and have their entire careers ruined.

Kirk Olmedo

2024-08-12 04:19:16 UTC

No I do not agree with promoting cancel culture. This is because cancel culture lacks the ability to understand the perspective and opinion of another person. Cancel culture also lacks respect as it involves the idea of totally blocking out one’s opinion and ideas. Lastly, Cancel culture lacks the values of character and community as it shows how people disregard one another solely because of their criticism cowards that person.

Koji Genato

2024-08-12 04:19:44 UTC

In my opinion, cancel culture is something problematic, but not always the worst. Being cancelled is a wide spectrum, from either not being affected at all to having your entire life ruined. At times it is justified and at times it is not, so we must always be careful of what information we receive and choose to spread.

Hans Go

2024-08-12 04:19:55 UTC

I do not agree with cancel culture. This is because misinformation can be used to cancel individuals and often the whole picture is not seen in the story when something for canceling is brought up.

Emmanuel Tan

2024-08-12 04:19:59 UTC

I don’t agree in promoting cancel culture because sometimes, it might be taken out of context. The person cancelling someone should take full responsibility if it was fake. They should instead correct instead of cancel. It’s not necessary.

Joaquin King

2024-08-12 04:20:07 UTC

Cancel Culture is okay depending on the situation. I think it's something that should be done on a case to case basis. In general I'd say that cancelling someone and letting their mistake define them forever without giving them a chance to redeem themselves is very wrong. However, in some cases like pedophilia I feel as if it is justified given explicit evidence.

Karlos Nograles

2024-08-12 04:20:07 UTC

I don’t agree with cancel culture because it’s extremely negative and sometimes gets too much to the point where people hate just to jump on the bandwagon. There are a lot of cases where it’s unnecessary to bash or cancel because they don’t understand the full story. There are also cases wherein the hate is rightfully garnered, but it’s too much that it defeats the purpose of cancel culture, which is to call out and correct others when they do something wrong.

Janssen Tayag

2024-08-12 04:20:10 UTC

For the most part I do not agree with cancel culture. Cancel culture would in fact be suitable depending on the context, scenario and judging if the person or group doing so is deserving of being cancelled.

Mikhail Vallester

mvtvallester26 — 2024-08-12 04:20:10 UTC

For me , the cancel culture that is happening now is not good. The cancel culture that is happening now is mostly just claims that don't have a proper claim. We need to properly fact check, and not just randomly agree on everything.

JC Mendoza

2024-08-12 04:20:11 UTC

I both agree and do not agree with promoting cancel culture. Although cancel culture can assist in the spreading of misinformation, cancel culture also brings to light some genuine issues in society such as crimes.

Scott Atienza

2024-08-12 04:20:27 UTC

I do not agree that cancel culture should be prevalent in society. This is because people should be able to voice their opinions on certain topics without fear of being harassed over them. However, if the opinion or view is objectively wrong, then, in some instances, it is acceptable to allow it.

Adriel Crisologo

2024-08-12 04:20:27 UTC

For me it really depends on how the cancellation was done and why. If the person is doing something morally wrong such as being indifferent to a certain community then yes you could cancel them so long as the punishment is equal to that of the offense. Furthermore, if it seems the person has changed from their actions then that is when cancel culture should be condoned but it all really depends on what was done.

James Tee

2024-08-12 04:20:32 UTC

Generally, I dont agree with promoting cancel culture. Most of the time, people get cancelled for no reason or with lacking context and information. People should be able to express their opinions.

Aquilla Mangoba

2024-08-12 04:20:34 UTC

I do not agree in cancel culture because people tend to judge the person without knowing the full story which only leads to misinformation spreading even more.

Edmond Sevilla

2024-08-12 04:20:39 UTC

I dont agree with promoting cancel culture. This is because cancel culture is not backed up by the whole story and does not account for the effects on those who got cancelled. In addition cancel culture destroys the jobs and the lives of people that may make them depressed.

rccvinluan26 — 2024-08-12 04:21:15 UTC

Dylan Diaz

2024-08-12 04:21:31 UTC

Cancel culture although mostly seen in a negative view can also be helpful in stopping dangerous practices or businesses. For dangerous examples, people noticed that the sun bears in a zoo in China looked like people in costumes and without doing research immediately accused the zoo of false advertising. Yet, in the same vain another zoo painted chow chow dogs black and white in an attempt to fool people thinking they were baby pandas, people were quick to notice the descrepency and tried to stop the zoo because the dogs has particularly sensitive fur and painting them could harm them very badly

Adam Tan

2024-08-12 04:21:40 UTC

I think promoting cancel culture should be done to an extent and only in some cases. There are obviously valid situations and controversies that do deserve to be cancelled, given that they can be damaging and harmful socially, mentally, and digitally in general. On the other hand though, there are times where it's just the internet not looking at a situation fully, and exaggerating and overreacting over it.

Lance Tangsoc

2024-08-12 04:22:13 UTC

I dont agree in promoting cancel culture. This is because Cancel Culture is how there is misinformation that can be spread, and with this can give false images to the person being cancelled. With how anyone can make an account in social media, its very easy to put the blame or shame someone so easily without hard proof. I would suggest taking a look at the whole situation before assessing to cancel them or not.

Sean Derrick C. Chen

2024-08-12 04:30:44 UTC

I do not agree in the promotion of cancel culture. Of course there is the possibility that things with bad influence get cancelled, but people also abuse cancel culture to get rid of things they don’t agree with, even if it is a positive influence on society. People don’t care about the consequences of their actions since it is all just on an online platform, making them more bold to voice their complaints on others. Lastly, cancel culture has become so prominent that it can affect anyone popular or not, making people less courageous to voice their opinions or to speak up.

Caden Pua

2024-08-12 04:38:11 UTC

Cancel culture should involve critical thinking and a forward mindset. Hence, if cancel culture is spread and promoted, it should be done responsibly, without the expense of the well-being of others. I believe that the entirety of cancel culture shouldn't be considered as malicious or ill-intentioned. Good cancel culture exists, it exists when it is used to condemn those who make statements or take actions that can be viewed as problematic. Moreover, good cancel culture is a great way to handle social accountability and social sustainability, as to place societal pressure on those deserving of it is a step to societal reform and change. All in all, cancel culture is an effective, but often misused way of communicating social responsibility to others. If cancel culture is promoted, it should be done in a responsible and morally respectable way.

Yuan Zhang

2024-08-13 04:44:24 UTC

I don't fully agree with cancel culture. I believe there are more peaceful ways to promote information. And I also think cancel culture is too negative.

Aizen

2024-08-13 04:54:20 UTC

I believe cancel culture has its uses, so while I agree for canceling and revealing malpractices of large companies for the sake of society, I believe canceling a person for a single unwise or emotionally driven decision isn't right. For example, Amzon's recruitment bias our cluster context) is a great example of where I would agree for cancel culture, since ot reveals the bias/mistakes a large company has made. However, in a case like Pura laka vega, who's actions were disrespectful didn't deserve to have her whole livelihood, social and private life, destroyed over a single action, she probobaly regreted. In conclusion, cancel culture has its place in society in order to fight for common good, but should be stopped when a person (like everybody) makes one mistake that can be forgiven, and when it comes to a person's freedom of speech.

Dylan Wong

2024-08-13 04:55:18 UTC

I don't believe cancel culture is something that should be practiced. Instead, people should be reprimanded or punished for actions. People deserve second chances, and if someone is cancelled it will be very hard for that person to be given a second chance.

Gavin Go

2024-08-13 04:55:19 UTC

I don't believe in the idea of using cancel culture. While it is a way to reprimand others for their wrongdoings, there are more peaceful ways to do it without humiliating or doing more damage to the individual who had made a mistake.

Jaimee Lim

2024-08-13 04:55:33 UTC

I think cancel culture has more negatives than positive and there are a lot more ways to deal with a situation

Kenrick Dionisio

2024-08-13 04:55:59 UTC

I believe cancel culture has its merits and demerits. I believe it has the potential to be used for good and for reform however, I believe that most of the time, it is taken too far and does not benefit the person being canceled.

Ken Salazar

2024-08-13 04:56:01 UTC

I disagree with cancel culture. There are things that need to be corrected and dissuaded, but there are better ways of dealing with issues in consideration for the bigger picture. Everyone sins so it is hypocrisy to spite someone for doing wrong.

Lucas Beni Dy

2024-08-13 04:56:06 UTC

I think cancel culture has some merits in terms of being able to keep people who can cause actual harm to society away from society. However, cancelling people has also become very toxic because our society has become too sensitive to certain remarks and opinions.

Bryce Go

2024-08-13 04:56:07 UTC

I don’t agree with cancel culture because it can damage someones reputation and cause emotional damage to them which could ruin their life and how society sees them.

Jerric So

2024-08-13 04:56:08 UTC

I believe that cancel culture works at times but it is unnecessary in most situations and it is a childish way of addressing a problem. Instead people should communicate the problem and make them address it

Justin Lee-Ong 18

2024-08-13 04:56:15 UTC

I disagree with promoting cancel culture because we should be positive, in terms of actions and thoughts. Cancel culture is negative and instead of solving the issue, it might create a bigger incident. Furthermore, cancel culture distances ourselves from others which isn't a good thing.

Elias Lantin

2024-08-13 04:56:24 UTC

I do not agree with promoting cancel culture, as over the years of social media it has been used for more bad then good. The only "good" cancel culture would be when the internet cancels someone who deserves it like a predator or soemthing.

Franco Unson

2024-08-13 04:56:33 UTC

I do not support cancel culture because it is surrounded by hate and an unwillingness to forgive. I believe that cancel culture just worsens the problems, and online efforts should be towards preventing and changing the problems from happening again.

Hawke Tan

2024-08-13 04:56:35 UTC

I think cancel culture is not good overall because it might could be misleading and make the recipient depress. Althought it could shed light to problems of others, it would just bring negativity to people using social media.

Sean Angeles

2024-08-13 04:56:46 UTC

I don’t completely agree with promoting cancel culture because while it may have its benefits sometimes like what happened to the girl in the video who turned her life around, it usually brings more evil than good and brings out the bad in people which is further exacerbated with social media.

Ethan Ang

2024-08-13 04:56:56 UTC

I don't support cancel culture because of the extent that it goes to shame or harm a person for their action. While their actions themselves are inherently wrong, their intention in doing so may differ from person to person, and calling them outright simply because of one of their mistakes should not be allowed.

Nathaniel Go

2024-08-13 04:56:59 UTC

I dont believe in cancel culture as, people have different expressions when receiving criticism. Though people may learn from it, it may provoke others which may lead them to do more. Aside from this there are other ways to stop/prevent others from doing such actions.

Louis Villanueva

2024-08-13 04:57:31 UTC

I believe cancel culture contradicts growth. People make mistakes and they shouldn't have to be punished greatly. People deserve a chance to improve and grow from the mistakes and sins they commit. We need to show compassion and empathy towards people, instead of condemning them.

Daniel Ng

dzung26 — 2024-08-13 04:57:32 UTC

I don't agree in promoting cancel culture. Although it is a way to show that something or someone is wrong, I believe there are better ways to reprimand them rather than publicly humiliating and shaming them.

Gavin Reyes

2024-08-13 04:57:49 UTC

With how it is at the moment, I do not agree with the promotion of cancel culture, as it is just a way to ruin someones reputation simply because you don’t like what they did such as multiple singers getting cancelled over their opinions, which in result make them scared of sharing them now. However, I do think in certain situations cancel culture is useful, such as when what the person did was completely wrong and affected multiple lives.

Ethan Lao

2024-08-13 04:58:05 UTC

I don't support cancel culture because it can lead to unfair treatment without giving people a chance to explain. It also makes people afraid to speak up, which stops open conversations and sharing different ideas.

Jansen Go

2024-08-13 04:58:23 UTC

I don't agree in promoting cancel culture because I believe that cancel culture can sometimes be one-sided and they don't take into account the person being cancelled. I also believe that people can be given second chances rather than going straight to cancelling them.

Matthew Tan

2024-08-13 04:58:31 UTC

Even if it's important to know that someone did something wrong, that does not give us the right to cancel them. In the end of the day, we are all still people. Going back to the video, the girl who got cancelled eventually became a preacher. This presents to us the idea that there is still a second chance for all of us.

Geohn Tan

2024-08-13 04:58:36 UTC

I don't fully agree on the idea of promoting cancel culture as it could lead to the degradation of one's mental health. However, it may have some positive changes which could help lead into an individual's change in harmful actions. This will teach the individual to be accountable of their actions.

Jeff Pua

2024-08-13 04:58:53 UTC

I don't agree in promoting cancel culture because it favors nobody and benefits none. For example, the "Amalayan" girl in who got cancelled got her reputation ruined and she said that she doesn't go to school anymore due to her identity being that girl in the video. Promoting the cancelling of this girl just ruins her and benefits nobody. Another example is Mr. Beast who gets cancelled online. Cancelling for the sake of destroying his reputation does nothing but does negative things to him.

Joshua Chua

2024-08-13 04:58:58 UTC

I think that cancel culture is a negative way to address issues as instead of helping the person learn from their mistake you make them an outcast. Everybody isnt perfect so if it would be wrong to cancel someone because of a mistake.

Matthew Ong

2024-08-13 04:59:42 UTC

I believe that the idea of cancel culture is a terrible practice of targeting someone or a group of people for who and what they are. It is unjust to express these feelings and thoughts with the motive of canceling a person or group. Simply cancelling others can bring about more consequences and problems that there already are. This is why it is crucial for individuals to contemplate and discern their thoughts before acting.

Wesley Wu

2024-08-13 05:00:08 UTC

Cancel culture has its ups and downs however I do not agree with cancel culture I believe that there are more peaceful ways to fix a problem and there may be a negative impact on the person being canceled.

Tristan Wong

2024-08-13 05:01:23 UTC

While I do believe that cancel culture is an attempt to correct injustices in the world, I believe that it ultimately does more harm than good. This is because it targets too many innocent people to be able to be a viable way to have social justice.

Brent Avelino

bjyavelino26 — 2024-08-13 05:02:08 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture because it can have huge effects and if a person is cancelled in some cases they will not be able to come back for the rest of their career. I also believe that sometimes people online are unnecessarily harsh towards someone they want to cancel even if they do not know the full story.

Geoffrey So

2024-08-13 05:03:49 UTC

I think cancel culture and be both good and bad. It is good because in some cases it will call out people, groups, or companies who have actually done unacceptable things in society and criticize them. However, it is mostly bad as the effects done to people, especially misunderstandings can cause a person to feel like they are not part of the society anymore and can lead to bullying. Which would make them feel depressed, anxious and to some extent even cause self harm. There are many more ways to deal with people who have done something wrong such as going to court, telling then straight(calling in), reporting them, etc.

Jamie Co

2024-08-13 05:04:05 UTC

There are more peaceful & private ways to resolve disputes. That being said, it is also every entertaining

Zachary Chu

2024-08-15 03:15:27 UTC

I don't really agree because sometimes people really do deserve to get the consequences of their actions but there are several other ways to be able to promote or spread awareness of whatever you are talking about.

Aaron Chua

2024-08-15 03:16:24 UTC

To an extent, I don't agree with cancel culture as a promotion of opinions. Proper discourse with facts and respect should be the main way one settle disputes. To use the anonymity and volatileness of social media platforms to cause unrest is much more immature.

Mio Silos

2024-08-15 03:16:57 UTC

I do not agree with cancel culture as a whole. Cancel culture is built on hatred for a person as it does not allow a person to grow properly as a person. It puts them down than rather hearing their side and to see first whether they improved on themselves or not

Javy Marquinez

2024-08-15 03:17:02 UTC

I don't fully agree with promoting cancel culture since most of the time cancel culture can ruin someones life for a single mistake made. I think that people should face consequences for mistakes made but I don't think that cancel culture is the proper way to punish someone.

Marcio Tengco

2024-08-15 03:17:03 UTC

I believe there are some upsides to cancel culture but cancel culture is a very negative way of confronting people, we should give second chances and be more understanding to people who make mistakes. For example celebrities who are cancelled for things they tweeted years ago should be given second chances since those were so long ago and people can change.

Robert Ang

2024-08-15 03:17:13 UTC

Cancel culture in the modern era is something used for good and bad. Cancel culture helps boycott companies, stop injustices, and bring together communities to give companies a collective “No” and makes sure that companies do not get away with issues such as racism shown today. However, cancel culture tends to disregard or muddy the finer details and nuances of a situation in favor of making it look black and white, making it so that there is a definite “villain” to root against and “cancel” in the story. Rarely are situations so simple, with most arguments not really having someone who is wrong, but instead differing opinions on situations. Cancel culture is a force that can be used for good, but those behind it need to do research and educate themselves fully in a situation instead of acting they know everything, unknowingly spreading misinformation and sending mob’s to those who do not deserve it.

Simon Quin

2024-08-15 03:17:26 UTC

I don't fully agree with promoting cancel culture. Although it is useful when it comes to fighting back against those in power usually untouchable by law, the mob mentality of cancel culture tends to get out of hand and target innocents who've done nothing wrong in the process.

Gian Coseto

2024-08-15 03:17:38 UTC

I dont agree in cancel culture because we can resolve different problems with other answers not just by calling them out but we need to show that we shouldn't do these

Greg Arriola

2024-08-15 03:17:48 UTC

I both agree and disagree with cancel culture, because it can have its good effects and bad effects. Cancel culture has good effects when it lessens a social issue, but can be bad if it negatively effects someone or something. An example is the Starbucks incident wherein two black men were arrested for doing nothing in front of a Starbucks. Its positive effect is it brings light to the issue of discrimination, helping lessen it as we see how bad it is. Its negative effect is it effected Starbucks negatively because of a boycott done even though they had no relation to the arrest.

Keenan Sytangco

2024-08-15 03:18:01 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture as it is a destructive tool that can ruin a companys’ or individuals brand/reputation. We should consider the context and situation before judging and criticizing an individual given the severity of this culture.

Gabriel Florido

2024-08-15 03:18:04 UTC

I don’t agree because cancel culture is so negative recently, most of the time people who make mistakes when they are young get canceled for it even if they have already apologized and became a new person. There are better ways to spread awareness.

Ryan Lucas Uy

2024-08-15 03:18:20 UTC

While I can't entirely agree with every single aspect of cancel culture, I believe it serves a good purpose in providing repercussions for people's actions. I agree that not every single detail should be scrutinized and cancellable, but it's not fair for those who actually did do terrible things to walk around without any proper discourse.

Aiden Ng

2024-08-15 03:18:30 UTC

I disagree with promoting cancel culture. This is because you can be falsely canceled, canceled for something you did or said a very long time ago, and as an indirect target of cancel culture. One example is the starbucks incident, where despite having nothing to do with the arrests, people still boycotted starbucks for being the location of the arrests.

Brennan Chong

2024-08-15 03:18:45 UTC

I don't agree with cancel culture, especially when someone's mistake from the past is resurfaced and used as a way to cancel someone. I think it is fair to not like a person or organization and we are entitled to the ability to make our displeasure heard, but I these people/organizations should be given the chance to improve because no one starts out knowing what is right and wrong in every scenario (otherwise we would start cancelling people for mistakes they made as toddlers).

Kraig Tan

2024-08-15 03:19:07 UTC

I don't agree with cancel culture because I think it is a very negative way to show hate. Instead we should give second chances because humans are not perfect and we can make mistakes in life.

Christopher Cua

2024-08-15 03:19:09 UTC

My beliefs on cancel culture is half. I say this because cancel culture sometimes does the right things, but sometimes cancel culture may be too much at sometimes. I feel that instead of just accusing someone for something without evidence is just outright outrageous. Just like Johnny Depp and Amber Heard.

Audric Fernando

2024-08-15 03:19:16 UTC

I agree only to a certain extent. If there is substantial evidence that what a person or company did is really wrong then it is fine to boycott or cancel. If the evidence is vague or not backed up with proper sources then I disagree with cancel culture.

Sean Saw

2024-08-15 03:19:19 UTC

No because its just something toxic and doesnt really achieve anything

Myles Ang

2024-08-15 03:19:47 UTC

I dont agree with cancel culture since the movement is too radical and unforgiving. I belive that there is a better way of promoting "rightness"

Josh Tin

2024-08-15 03:19:51 UTC

I don’t agree in promoting cancel culture as not only does it harbor mostly negative effects, most of time it pushes people to depression or mental health problems. One example is Mr breast and his old coworker Kris Tyson that turned trans which then led to them being cancelled. If u ask me even frank ocean made a song about frank ocean and telling people to be yourself and know that that’s good enough which really highlights the effects of cancel culture.

Miggy Remolona

2024-08-15 03:20:08 UTC

I agree in promoting cancel culture, but in a way that is proper and appropriate. I say this because people need to be put in their place and learn from their mistakes.

Siy, Marcus Johansson

2024-08-15 03:20:11 UTC

I agree in promoting cancel culture to some extent. I say this because cancel culture can bring people to take accountability for their actions. However, there are times when it is used to silence people or may lead to intolerance of one's views that do not align with your own. A prominent and rather controversial example will be the LGBTQ where people who have opinions that do not align or is against the LGBTQ's views get cancelled by many people online which resulted in people being silenced and promoting intolerance in society.

Mirko Santos

2024-08-15 03:20:16 UTC

I dont agree to promoting cancel culture because it is wrong and it could possibly cause a downfall on someones life. Although it also helps give communities awareness on the lives of others, it does cause conflicts.

Alejandro Lee Bagadiong

2024-08-15 03:20:20 UTC

I don't agree with cancel culture. Everyone has the right to speak out their opinions, however these opinions must be founded in facts alongside their personal perspectives. Without facts or context, this would just be air thrown around that further confuses people and encourages hatred. This could be seen with the Starbucks incident, where Starbucks took the blame despite them not truly being the perpetrators of such an event and without doing background checks on the people arrested and the legal processes behind such a procedure.

Julio Ejercito

2024-08-15 03:20:26 UTC

To a certain extent, I believe that cancel culture is necessary for some individuals, but most of the time it should not be the case for situations that aren’t that serious. Some great examples of where cancel culture is necessary is in cases of an individual/celebrity making very racist or disrespectful remarks that may affect the lives of other people in a negative manner.

David Ng

2024-08-15 03:20:41 UTC

I don't fully agree in it because i think there are much more peaceful ways in tackling problems. Cancel culture should be used in more severe cases

Joshua Aplasca

2024-08-15 03:20:53 UTC

I do not agree with promoting cancel culture. As cancel culture has a had a less than positive connotation to it. Cancel culture promotes hate mobs on social media and misinformation.

Ethan Ymaz

2024-08-15 03:20:53 UTC

I don't agree with promoting cancel culture because simply canceling because of an opposite opinion people like or wrongful action one has done before already makes the person cancelled by the mass online. Examples like Mr Beast being cancelled due to his actions or accusations already made him in the verge of cancellation, just because one has committed a mistake, one can do something a change, his cancellation should not be done and unjustifiable to the great and good actions he done like different programs to help the least fortunate. Another would be cancelling people just for their opinion like JK Rowling because of her remarks on the LGBTQ. Simple getting mad and causing uproar due to this is simply unright. Those who really did something wrongfully wrong and inhumane should be punished through other ways not just cancelling.

Jacob baltazar

2024-08-15 03:20:55 UTC

I agree in promoting cancel culture, because if the person truly did something wrong, they should change and admit to the thing they did wrong. For example those who truly did something wrong, like some influencers. But cancel culture us very volatile.

Gian Go

2024-08-15 03:20:56 UTC

My beliefs in cancel culture is somewhat in the middle because. We should be more understanding to those influencers because not everyone is perfect and this should be used responsibly because people can change for the better and they shouldn't only be known because of an incident where they got cancelled.

Vitto del Rosario

2024-08-15 03:20:56 UTC

I do not believe in the promotion of cancel culture, especially cancelling those who voice out their opinions. Nowadays, we are normalizing and promoting expressing our opinions, but if the opinion opposes certain communities, they will be cancelled. Cancelling a person can ruin a persons careers, but we should give second chances. Cancel culture sometimes are necessary but only should happen to those who committed something very evil.

Xander Lim

2024-08-15 03:21:06 UTC

I believe that cancel culture could be promoted in certain situations, but overall it shouldnt be done. Cancel culture promotes a negative description about someone and overall shouldnt be done.

Seth Malanao

2024-08-15 03:21:15 UTC

I somewhat agree with promoting cancel culture due to the fact that most people who get canceled are people who have done bad things but there are times where they have canceled people who have not done anything wrong which makes me not fully agree with promoting it.

Justin Tan

2024-08-15 03:21:34 UTC

I dont agree with cancel culture because I believe there are more ways to promote information without any negativity.

Vince Yap

2024-08-15 03:22:11 UTC

I don’t as most of the time it’s toxic and only causes problems. Many don’t do their research or have complete context in solving of these problems. It often can hurt others also and ruin otherwise alright careers.

Javier Claudio

2024-08-15 03:22:12 UTC

I do not agree with promoting cancel culture. The whole idea is negative no matter how you look at it. I say this because most of the people who get cancelled are being ridiculed for things they have said in the past which is just very unfair. Cancel culture also disabled people to make their own opinions which once again makes it all unfair to those that are being cancelled.

Bentley Dy

2024-08-15 03:22:39 UTC

I agree to promoting some cases of cancel culture. Personally, i would promote cancel culture if the person getting cancelled has genuine solid proof of them doing bad things, such as edp445.

2024-08-15 03:22:41 UTC

In a way i stay neutral on this topic, due to that this both provides a positive and negative effect

Joachim Uy

2024-08-15 03:23:01 UTC

I don’t agree in promoting cancel culture without good reason. People nowadays always cancel things that don’t go along their opinion which I find dumb and senseless. I agree with people who cancel people or companies with good reason but most of the people who cancel nowadays just go with opinion.

Zavier Alabanza

zjsalabanza26 — 2024-08-15 03:23:26 UTC

I do not agree with promoting cancel culture, because right now it carries a negative connotation, due to the negative backlash related to how people use cancel culture today. People tend to be very hurtful and irresponsible with their words online to get across their discontentment with certain issues. I would promote cancel culture if it was much healthier and if people were able to be understanding towards those who have mistakes, so that these people would actually learn their lesson, rather than disappearing into the distance.

Gavin Lu

2024-08-15 03:23:50 UTC

I believe cancel culture could be used to fight for peoples rights against discrimination or suppressed by someone in power, in cases like this is where cancel culture could be used with a positive impact. Though the social pressure that cancel culture has on people and how activist use this as fuel to promote, and its especially negative when the full story is not taken into context.

Reiley Sazon

2024-08-15 03:24:07 UTC

I don’t completely agree with cancel culture as it uses things a person has said or done years ago and despite the fact that they’ve grown, they are still canceled. I believe people should atone for their mistakes, however I believe that ruining a person’s life is a proper punishment.

Todd Muñoz

2024-08-15 03:24:30 UTC

I don't agree to promote cancel culture because even if social media has many bad and immature people out there, there are still the truly good and responsible digital citizens and promoting cancel culture can still affect these innocent people. I don't think cancel culture is the right way to settle/handle something with someone in social media and I believe that there are better ways to handle issues and disputes that arrive in our social platforms.

Valen Bonifacio

2024-08-15 03:24:32 UTC

It depends to what extent. Some cancel culture is honestly reasonable and the person/business/product getting cancelled is something they deserve but majority of the time cancel culture is just people being too sensitive and let their emotions control them and cause impulsive decisions that could ruin and damage other people’s reputations.

Enzo See

2024-08-15 03:24:36 UTC

No, because it is toxic snd should not be done.

Epimaco Michael Angelo Paculaba Layosa

2024-08-15 03:27:14 UTC

I dont agree in promoting cancel culture because cancel culture is toxic and there is a better way in correcting or promoting correctness.

Nelson Chen

2024-08-15 03:36:17 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture because it will bring bad influence and give people wrong values.

Ralph Cua

2024-08-15 03:36:49 UTC

I dont agree with cancel culture. I dont agree because it usually causes more harm to people rather than promote a positive environment.

Marcus Djibril Guangco Miguel

2024-08-15 04:01:06 UTC

I agree to some extent, when the issue is really wrong, then I would agree to cancel them, but if isnt, the I would disagree.

Joaquin Parreno

jclparreno26 — 2024-08-15 04:14:43 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture because it does not help in entirely solving the problem and rather affects one’s personal mental health. This does not contribute a positive impact, thus encouraging other ways of positively reacting to the situation would help solve the situation.

Merrick

2024-08-16 01:51:47 UTC

I do not agree with cancel culture because it can be too toxic and ruin the persons life. Furthermore there could be a more peaceful way to handle this.

Aiden Ng

2024-08-27 02:00:54 UTC

No I do not agree with promoting cancel culture. This is because everyone needs to understand their situation. But if the the victims situation is worse, then cancel culture is somewhat needed in a way. It holds them accountable.

Zuriel Tan

2024-08-27 02:01:15 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture as this gives too much power to people and allows them to ruin a persons whole career just because of something that they may or may not have done a long time ago. Additionally, people can easily use fake news to cancel someone and this persons life will be ruined simply because of rumors and false info.

Andrew R

2024-08-27 02:01:17 UTC

I highly disagree with cancel culture. It’s a form of bandwagon and prevents people from having their own individual perspectives and opinions on a situation. Cancel culture spreads hate and possibly misinformation, and there are better ways of addressing these issues.

Owen Ang

2024-08-27 02:01:47 UTC

I believe cancel culture holds people accountable, however there is a line for it to not pass. If cancel culture allows people to change and renew themselves, then it is needed. But cancel culture should not ruin someone's life.

Samuel Chua

2024-08-27 02:02:00 UTC

Promoting cancel culture is acceptable to a certain extent as there are people who make very bad jokes or have very bad opinions that should not be said by public figures.

Darren Cua

2024-08-27 02:02:00 UTC

I approve of the positive effects of Cancel Culture, which can expose and bring to light the wrongdoings of certain popular and influential figures. What I hope however is that the methods which Cancel Culture is performed be proper, since they can easily spiral out of control with false accusations and hate speech.

Justin Lee

2024-08-27 02:02:36 UTC

I don't agree with the propagation and the utilization of cancel culture as it deteriorates the victim's mental health. It also doesn't really solve the matter, but rather further worsens it. It is best to understand the victim and confront him/her politely.

Renzo Nepomuceno

2024-08-27 02:02:46 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture. This is because in cancel culture, there is a high chance of you badmouthing people and criticizing people for their mistakes. It is important to note that we people make mistakes therefore we should practice empathy and understanding

Gap Pablo

2024-08-27 02:02:54 UTC

I dont fully agree with promoting cancel culture depending on how it was implemented in a scenario. In terms of recent matters i do see it as a viable option, though for one to go back into someones history (preferably someone popular or getting noticed) and finding mistakes there, to that extent i no longer support its goal as it emphasizes that ones mistakes fully define who they are rather than viewing it in a larger aspect as we look forward.

Drake Yaomuntek

2024-08-27 02:02:57 UTC

I disagree with promoting cancel culture because it could end up causing problems mentally to the victim, and I think that this can ruin people's lives.

Miguel Ty

2024-08-27 02:03:06 UTC

I disagree with cancel culture because it spreads hate and social divide. However, I think that people need to be told if they said or did something wrong so that they won't do it again in the future. For example, if someone gives their opinion online that the majority doesn't agree with, then people shouldn't hate this person because he has the freedom to share what he thinks. But, if someone shares something that is offensive or inappropriate, then he should he called out, but not be canceled.

Cole Ty

2024-08-27 02:03:42 UTC

I believe that cancel culture has its merits, but only to a certain extent. Cancel culture allows the community to participate in the punishment of individuals who, in their eyes, deserve said punishment. After all, if an individual does something that unites an entire community against them, that thing they did was probably unspeakably terrible. But on the other hand, cancel culture has prevented people from being re-accepted even if they make a big effort to change.

Lance Hong

2024-08-27 02:03:45 UTC

I agree that promoting cancel culture is right, to an extent. As of right now cancel culture aims to bring to light the injustices done by certain people. However, a big flaw presents itself, these people who are cancelled no longer have hope because nobody believes that they can change and that they can learn from their actions. Cancel culture needs to be rid of this issue, it is true that bad actions must come to light but it is also possible that these people can learn and change from being called out for their actions.

Enzo Choa

2024-08-27 02:04:00 UTC

The issue of cancel culture is that it is a double edge sword. While it could be used for good to keep companies in line and to enact social pressure on the government, it could be used to ruin the reputations of honest individuals through the act of taking their content out of context. This is evident with people getting cancel for something they said a long time ago without context nor consideration to the individual in question. This kind of cancel culture also extends to those who wish to voice a different opinion or view different to the accepted opinion in various controversies. This lays evident the dichotomy of cancel culture and both of its sides.

Ethan Liao

2024-08-27 02:04:01 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture. It is not ethical to constantly focus on the opinions of others and react negatively if we disapprove of what they say. Aside from this, it also has the potential to severely harm and ruin a person's life solely because they are voicing their opinion. An opinion is a personal thought and it's meant to be based on how a person feels.

Matthew Tanganco

2024-08-27 02:04:04 UTC

I don't agree with cancel culture because of how easily it can be abused with how easily people can be manipulated to believing false accusations.

Cromwell Kho

2024-08-27 02:04:10 UTC

I personally dont 100% agree as it may cause a spread of false information leading to a downfall of a person and it also could be a wake up call for one person when they get cancelled.

Ethan Chua

2024-08-27 02:04:25 UTC

I domt really agree with promoting cancel culture because we dont really know the situation theyre in and the reason they said it. Although this might be the case, it is necessary in some situations as people need to be held accountable for what they say.

Benedict Nugraha

2024-08-27 02:04:31 UTC

Personally it is a useful tool which can be used by our collective known as the internet which can be used to create large amounts of change as a collective by coming together and deciding whether or not we as a society want any kind of behavior to continue. This was seen during the Russian invasion of Ukraine where the internets collective boycotting successfully put a dent into the Russian economy inflating the Ruble and inhibiting their ability to wage war.

Gabriel Ng

2024-08-27 02:04:34 UTC

I agree in promoting cancel culture, but only to a very certain degree. Although, Cancel culture revolves around calling people out, hate speech and destroying their reputation in which i agree is despicable, it has also been used for good such as calling out amazon for their biased AI recruiting. So I only agree with cancel culture if it holds someone accountable for their bad doings but otherwise, I do not agree with it.

Bryce Muñoz

2024-08-27 02:04:39 UTC

I agree with cancel culture to a certain extent as there are certain situations where boycotting an activity or company products is valid. However, I don't agree with cancelling people online as sometimes it may be too excessive or unnecessary. I think that cancel culture promotes negativity rather than giving the cancelled person a chance to improve themselves and gain a second chance. There is also a chance for false information to be spread which can damage a persons reputation. Rather than cancelling someone, it is important to practice empathy and understand that everyone makes mistakes and they should be given the right avenues to improve themselves for the better.

Caden Munoz

2024-08-27 02:05:01 UTC

I somewhat agree and disagree with promoting cancel culture. This is because it can help create change but also cause unnecessary harm. One evidence of cancel culture being helpful would be when we use to call people out and actually cause change, like the boycotting of goods as well as an activity if it is for the right cause. This can help the company as well as consumers see what needs to be changed and improved. However another evidence would be how cancel culture can be harmful. This is because sometimes cancel culture doesn't give others an opportunity to evolve and grow. Also cancel culture can spread misinformation as people can spread rumors and lies easily as everyone will less likely believe the person being cancelled.

Ervin Ong

2024-08-27 02:05:41 UTC

I do not agree with promoting cancel culture because I feel that people judge a person without fully understanding another person's situation. People could make up make information that could damage someone else's reputation unnecessarily, which could cause chaos on the internet.

Robert Tan

2024-08-27 02:06:11 UTC

Cancel culture is good and bad. It is good because it holds people accountable for their actions. However, things escalate further, which may lead to violence and bullying which is never a good thing.

Joshua Lim

2024-08-27 02:24:40 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture as it provides an environment for the spread of misinformation. Typically, when scrolling on the internet, people are impatient and don't take the time to confirm the information they consume. I believe that there are better ways to handle certain issues as opposed to resorting to banding together to condemn them.

Keith Gensolin

2024-08-27 04:21:02 UTC

I do sometimes, because it can properly highlight people’s wrongdoings, but people sometimes can’t let it go, and continue to hate these people they “cancel” an it affects them in a negative way, which is the part I don’t agree with

Gio Cantara

2024-08-27 04:38:36 UTC

I don't agree with cancel culture because its too harsh and I think there is a better way of informing someone that their views are incorrect

Shaun Ong

2024-08-27 05:04:34 UTC

I agree with cancel culture only to a very certain extent. Cancel culture is something that can spread very fast and commonly destroys the reputations of people who are affected by it. This inhibits people from interacting with others after, and even affects their future careers. There are even times where the person has done nothing wrong yet they are being cancelled, which is another negative aspect of cancel culture. However if the person being cancelled has done something very bad then I think them being cancelled is justifiable.

Ethan Chan

2024-08-27 05:13:23 UTC

While a lot of bad things come from cancel culture, we cannot deny the fact that when done properly, it can also help the individual take proper accountability for their actions, gives power to the voice of the people especially where justice fails to serve and can help bring individuals together to fight for a cause which needs to be prevented. But even with all of these things, the effects it can have on an individual falsely accused will not only ruin their reputation as a person but also when looking for a job, ruins their digital footprint and can prevent them from looking for a job, which by extension will ruin their mental health and well being so I still stand against it despite the good it can serve as there are better and much safer means to handle situations like these.

Antonio Ng

2024-08-27 06:10:36 UTC

I don’t agree in promoting cancel culture since it is too harsh because in my opinion, there are other ways to promote awareness in a better manner and there are more peaceful ways to promote certain information.

Lucas sy

2024-08-27 06:40:12 UTC

I don't agree with doing cancel culture since it promotes hate and instead of correcting once wrong doing it can make them run away from it. Cancel culture can also be used as a season to target people who are generally right in their opinions.

Brian Tieng

2024-08-27 08:37:21 UTC

I don't agree in promoting cancel culture because it prevents people from having their own opinions and it can spread hate and ruin people's lives.

Paul Syling

2024-08-27 10:08:45 UTC

I do not agree in promoting cancel culture at this point in time. This is because I feel like cancel culture nowadays can happen to anyone even if there is no clear evidence that they did anything bad or that person didn't do anything wrong and people might just be cancelling them merely because of what they feel like is wrong or not. However, I feel like cancel culture would be alright in certain situations as it can act like a punishment for someone when they have done multiple actions that have hurt others, but we need to grasp the entire situation first before doing any action online.

Ethan Ang

2024-08-27 10:50:13 UTC

I don't agree with promoting cancel culture, because instead of correcting a person through the right means, cancel culture would rather slander the person and bring them down. And overall, it is a negative way to settle an issue.

Ethan Joaquin Yeung

2024-08-27 11:46:36 UTC

No, I don't agree with cancel culture as it prevents people from speaking what they want without any criticizing. It can also take people out of context and just cancel them when people want too

Clarence Uy

2024-08-28 02:42:17 UTC

I don't agree with promoting cancel culture because it only makes the problem worse instead of fixing it. Instead of people looking for ways and talking things out in a civilized manner, people instead are willing to ruin someone else's entire life because of a mistake they made years ago or for simply expressing an opinion they don't like or agree with. While it is important to call out people who have done and said very egregious things. We need to remember to always look for a diplomatic solution first before anything else.

Joachim Lin

2024-08-28 09:15:06 UTC

Yes, I do agree in promoting cancel culture to some extent. I say this due to the fact that certain individuals do and make controversial takes that are beyond forgiveness and are outright harmful and toxic to everyone involved. However, I do believe that cancel culture should only be limited to the extreme cases.

Tyler Ang

2024-08-28 11:13:00 UTC

I would somewhat agree on keeping cancel culture but I certainly do not agree on promoting cancel culture. This is because it has come to a point where it is being abused and not used properly. It has been weaponized to do harm instead of allowing society to progress. For example, many people have been targeted by cancel culture for minor issues in the past that have become more sensitive issues in the present and instead of being understanding about it, people use it as an excuse for harassment. Additionally, by promoting cancel culture, it may convince more and more people to follow the wrongdoings of current harmful practices associated with cancel culture. This thus makes it more difficult to make actual progress when a lot more people are against someone or something for sometimes trivial reasons.

Isaac Solo

2024-08-28 14:38:30 UTC

I don’t really agree in promoting cancel culture. I think cancel culture is a very harsh punishment for people who have committed bad actions. There are more peaceful and meaningful ways in punishing people than cancel culture. I also think that a person can change overtime so cancelling them is not necessary.

JT Roxas

2024-09-07 04:34:49 UTC

In most cases now, cancel culture is wrong. Unlike the type of “canceling” people on 4Chan to help catch criminals on the internet, a large number of cancel culture cases are misused, abused, and false. J.K. Rowling received extreme distaste and disdain online for her allegedly “differing opinions” when it comes to what defined “women” and “trans people,” and whether or not people understood the situation did not matter. Except that is the problem: over misunderstandings of any kind, whole lives can change in an instant, and people are treated less than human. Cancel culture is a tool, a tool that can change lives for better or worse.

Deus Del Prado

2024-09-13 00:38:12 UTC

I don't fully agree in promoting cancel culture because I believe there are other ways to rehabilitate someone for their wrong doings.