Armie Hammer proves that discussion is needed on the topic of uncancelling men

Actor Armie Hammer, after being in cancellation purgatory for over three years, is making a return to polite society. Despite facing accusations of being an abusive, kinky “cannibal,” there is a debate on whether he deserves a second chance.

In a recent interview with Piers Morgan, Hammer explicitly denied ever eating human flesh, refuting the accusations made against him. Despite his denial, his reputation took a hit in the court of public opinion.

As we reflect on the #MeToo era and its impact on those accused of misconduct, there is a call for reevaluation of allowing some individuals back into society, especially if they have taken responsibility for their actions.

Hammer admitted to being a manipulative person towards women he dated and engaging in BDSM and infidelity during his marriage. Although he faced backlash and lost several projects due to the allegations against him, the LAPD ultimately dropped their investigation citing lack of evidence.

Recent revelations shed new light on the accusations against Hammer, showing a more complex picture of his relationships with the accusers. While his past actions are questionable, there is a growing sentiment towards granting him a second chance.

Hammer, now working as a sober companion and facing financial struggles, believes that the tumultuous events in his life have led to personal growth and a newfound sense of happiness. Despite his past, he is striving for redemption and a chance at a comeback.

As society advocates for second chances for those convicted of crimes, the case of individuals like Hammer, who faced public condemnation without legal conviction, raises the question of forgiveness and rehabilitation for those who have lost everything in the process.