I disagree with the author. There might be some self-censorship but the epidemic is actual censorship. As the article says, some people call it cancel culture b

I disagree with the author. There might be some self-censorship but the epidemic is actual censorship. As the article says, some people call it cancel culture but it has become obvious it's more insidious. The author is right, there are a ton of major consequences because of this censorship. >Such a climate could lead to "the death of curiosity, the death of learning and the death of creativity", the award-winning Nigerian author warned. This is tip of the iceberg. The consequences are so much worse. They see it from an artistic point of view. I see it from a politics and economics point of view. The good news it looks like we're past the peak. The politics behind all this is about to become quite irrelevant, most likely end up as a new religion.