NY Times podcast Still Processing provides a space in which cultural figures and works are explored, offering discussion and understanding amid the cancel and call-out context. It encourages listeners to meditate on cultural moments, and form an opinion through considered conversation.

Following protests around the world, prolonged lockdowns, and the pandemic-related recession, many HNWIs are checking their privilege and place in society. Reassessing their relationships with luxury brands that don’t align with their values, they’re seeking out transparency, fairness, and advocacy for marginalised communities.

Call-out culture is thriving in a world that’s increasingly dependent on the web for communication. With people’s interactions influenced by social media algorithms, divisive political discourse, and the anonymity of the internet, how can brands facilitate dialog and respond to public backlash?

As campaigners call for cultural institutions to return priceless looted artefacts to their countries of origin, research shows that a majority of Britons would support the action, reflecting a wider desire among the public for a more honest discussion of British history and colonialism.