In recent years, “cancel culture” has become a dominant method of public accountability in which individuals are publicly criticized, socially ostracized, or deplatformed in response to perceived harmful statements or actions. Individuals who are cancelled, often online, may face widespread condemnation, reputational damage, or the loss of professional and social standing. While some view this practice as a necessary mechanism for social justice, others argue that cancellation often becomes disproportionate and resistant to forgiveness. Therefore, the ethical dilemma lies in determining…