Cancel culture? We should stop it. End of story

The headline, although it's from the original article, is misleading. This is one of the guardian's series of author/artist/musician interviews, usually on the occasion of their new release. in this case the novelist Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, related to her upcoming book "Dream Count". There is some stuff about Cancel Culture in there, but it's not the point of the article.

Can someone draw any sort of bright line between “marketplace of ideas rejecting an idea” and “cancel culture?”<p>Fine foregoing the latter so long as we can retain the former, but really a whole lot of complaining about cancel culture comes down to “people shouldn’t be able to dislike me for the things I believe, say, or do,” which is obviously insane imo.<p>Utilizing state power to express disapproval, of course, should be absolutely verboten in almost all cases (US 1st Amendment case law has overall found good gradations here).

How is this any different from any &quot;cancelled&quot; public personality complaining about cancel culture? Why do these people complain when they receive backlash for epressing views that are offensive to certain underprivileged groups?

Cancel cancel culture!