A popular trend among social media users allowing activists to publicly shame, or "cancel", media influencers for previous inflammatory posts, sexual allegations, and discriminatory behavior. Cancel culture surfaced due to the similar public shaming trend, the #MeToo movement, where women call out sexual predators. As a result of the cancellation, the individual may lose their job, their status on social media, and their reputation. Canceled people are mainly ostracized even to the point of social media users boycotting products or shows related to the individual.
Brock Turner is Cancel Culture's newest player and has lost his reputation after he was accused of raping an intoxicated woman.
by This-was-for-a-school-project January 13, 2021
Get the Cancel Culturemug. A subculture of the more general drug culture, which houses some of the whackiest of characters. It is often said the your brain stops developing when you start using drugs, this is a fact of life for the run of the mill crack-head. Crack Culture is a land where unexpected is the only thing one can suspect. As an outsider we can never hope to understand the enigma that is crack culture, undefinable yet so stereotypical.
by Satirical Simpleton March 10, 2022
Get the crack culturemug. Today's internet-connected society provides a person with a constant feed of personalized entertainment, news, and information over multiple mediums and channels. There is no mainstream anymore. This is a fundamental shift in the way broadcasters, corporations, and non-profits communicate with their stake holders.
This is not a new idea or discovery, just a term that describes this shift.
This is not a new idea or discovery, just a term that describes this shift.
We can longer expect anyone to watch our new 20-minute annual report video we make once a year, we need to make a constant stream of short video updates on YouTube to fit in with feed culture.
by thisisjoewells July 11, 2014
Get the Feed Culturemug. Rhema: I’m gonna try learn my language and wear this traditional dress.
Lyzie: Yes Rhems, Do it for the Culture
Lyzie: Yes Rhems, Do it for the Culture
by Well_duh March 29, 2020
Get the Do it for the culturemug. by ye yee February 5, 2010
Get the Cultured Ballermug. The most boring piece of shit pointless class you will ever take that has nothing to do with geography except the couple of hours you do maps
by mathew.martel65 December 15, 2014
Get the cultural geographymug. Cannabis Culture is a Canadian based magazine that majorly focuses around the controversial subject of cannabis in modern day society. It was orginally called "Cannabis Canada" but was changed early on as its reader base began to spread across into other countries, primarily the United States.
It generally focuses on activism, legalization/decriminalization of marijuana, various aspects of marijuana use, various aspects and techniques of growing and those who grow cannabis, as well as various articles concerning famous/semi-famous artists, musicians, and others who talk about and/or use cannabis recreationally, medicinally, and spiritually.
Consistent articles include "Bob High, science guy" comic strips as well as notes from the editor, Marc Emery and/or Jodie Gienz Ramsay. Also, Ed Rosenthal, a somewhat famous cannabis enthusiast, who specializes in giving advice to novice cannabis cultivators and users, posts responses to various questions posed in the form of emails and/or letters mailed to him in California.
The magazine has recently come under controversy, as its editor, Marc Emery, is currently facing possible extradiction to the United States for sale of cannabis seeds to recipients in the United States. There is varying controversy regarding this as the sale of marijuana seeds is somewhat ambiguous in terms of its legality and is generally acceptable in Emery's current home in Vancouver, BC.
Cannabis Culture is one of the four major cannabis related magazines that is widely available in the United States, the others being High Times, Heads, and Skunk. Other cannabis related magazines are available in the UK.
It is generally seen to be, amongst the four, as more genuine and dedicated to the legalization and decriminalization of marijuana, regardless of its intended use, be it recreational, medicinal, or spiritual. The other three tend to saturate their pages with well-done photography of various aspects of cannabis culture, but tend to shy away from the political issues when compared to Canabis Culture.
There is mild controversy regarding the genuineness of Emery's character due to his extremist political standpoints and societal viewpoints.
Cannabis Culture is generally less available than High Times and Heads in most commercial bookstores.
It generally focuses on activism, legalization/decriminalization of marijuana, various aspects of marijuana use, various aspects and techniques of growing and those who grow cannabis, as well as various articles concerning famous/semi-famous artists, musicians, and others who talk about and/or use cannabis recreationally, medicinally, and spiritually.
Consistent articles include "Bob High, science guy" comic strips as well as notes from the editor, Marc Emery and/or Jodie Gienz Ramsay. Also, Ed Rosenthal, a somewhat famous cannabis enthusiast, who specializes in giving advice to novice cannabis cultivators and users, posts responses to various questions posed in the form of emails and/or letters mailed to him in California.
The magazine has recently come under controversy, as its editor, Marc Emery, is currently facing possible extradiction to the United States for sale of cannabis seeds to recipients in the United States. There is varying controversy regarding this as the sale of marijuana seeds is somewhat ambiguous in terms of its legality and is generally acceptable in Emery's current home in Vancouver, BC.
Cannabis Culture is one of the four major cannabis related magazines that is widely available in the United States, the others being High Times, Heads, and Skunk. Other cannabis related magazines are available in the UK.
It is generally seen to be, amongst the four, as more genuine and dedicated to the legalization and decriminalization of marijuana, regardless of its intended use, be it recreational, medicinal, or spiritual. The other three tend to saturate their pages with well-done photography of various aspects of cannabis culture, but tend to shy away from the political issues when compared to Canabis Culture.
There is mild controversy regarding the genuineness of Emery's character due to his extremist political standpoints and societal viewpoints.
Cannabis Culture is generally less available than High Times and Heads in most commercial bookstores.
by infiniteawesome May 2, 2006
Get the Cannabis Culturemug.