Cancel culture is the process of withdrawing support for a certain individual as a consequence of their actions. Considering that cancel culture is most prominent among Generation Z, the purpose of this paper was to explore the attitudes of Generation Z towards public shaming and the concept of accountability. The research objectives were to investigate the perception of cancel culture among Generation Z, analyze the ethical aspects of cancel culture, and assess the impact of cancel culture on individuals. For this purpose, a survey was conducted on a sample of 114 respondents, and three case studies were summarized. The survey was conducted on social media platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, Reddit, and WhatsApp to ensure a sample representative of Generation Z. The survey results showed that the majority of respondents are well-acquainted with the concept of cancel culture and consider it highly dangerous, noting that it is often carried out in unethical ways, such as online harassment. Most respondents believe that cancel culture is not necessary for maintaining moral standards in society and that public shaming on social media is not always ethically justified. Case studies of prominent individuals, including J. K. Rowling, Andrew Tate, and Ellen DeGeneres, were presented to illustrate the process of their 'cancellation.' The examples of Donald Trump, Chris Brown, and Kanye West were analyzed in the context of individuals who appear to be 'uncancelable.' The case studies and examples of 'uncancelable' figures demonstrated that cancel culture does not affect all individuals equally and that its consequences depend on the status, position, and other factors of the person being called out.