Kuala Lampur, July 21 -- We all make mistakes. Some big, some small. But now, thanks to social media, a single wrong move can become a viral moment-and sometimes, it ruins lives. That's the reality of cancel culture.

At first, cancel culture seemed like a good thing. It gave power to the people. When big celebrities or companies did something offensive or harmful, they were finally held accountable.

No more sweeping things under the rug. It felt like justice.

But somewhere along the way, cancel culture stopped being about accountability. Now, it often feels more like public punishment. Social media acts like judge and jury, with millions of people piling on, calling names, and demanding consequences-without context, without facts, and ...