Este sitio web fue traducido automáticamente. Para obtener más información, por favor haz clic aquí.

Grammy-winning singer Lizzo offered a "fresh take" on cancel culture on Twitter Sunday, arguing that the term is no longer being correctly applied.

"This may be a random time to say this but it’s on my heart.. cancel culture is appropriation," Lizzo tweeted. "There was real outrage from truly marginalized people and now it’s become trendy, misused and misdirected. I hope we can phase out of this & focus our outrage on the real problems."

BIKINI-CLAD LIZZO SLAMS BODY SHAMERS IN INSTAGRAM POST: ‘NOT HERE TO FIT INTO YOUR BEAUTY STANDARDS’

Mumford & Sons co-founder Winston Marshall called it a "fresh take." Marshall experienced what it was like to be "canceled" last year when he tweeted his support for an anti-Antifa book. The backlash became so deafening that the banjo player decided to leave the band. 

Lizzo makes entrance at VMAs

Lizzo gets political at the Video Music Awards on Sunday in New Jersey. (Getty Images)

Several commenters agreed with Lizzo's description, arguing that while cancel culture used to mean consequences for individuals who may have deserved it, it is now being weaponized against good people that simply made mistakes. Others said it was effectively silencing those who have different opinions.

"Absolutely," user Jessica Ballinger tweeted. "There are very real issues that warrant outrage… I sometimes wonder if cancel culture stems from people feeling impotent against those bigger issues, so they go after simpler targets to feel better about themselves, like they did something."

LIZZO CALLS OUT CRITICISM SHE MAKES ‘MUSIC FOR WHITE PEOPLE’: ‘I AM MAKING MUSIC FROM MY BLACK EXPERIENCE’

"I feel like initially, the focus was on people getting consequences for their misdeeds but ‘cancel culture’ really has taken on this form of a mass effort to remove someone from their standing/place because of a perceived misdeed," another user mused.

Several people agreed that Lizzo's description can also accurately describe what happened with the words "Karen," "woke" and "triggered." 

"Brings ‘triggered’ to mind," according to one commenter. "That's a very real thing for people with trauma histories. Now it's a joke."

Lizzo performing in Toronto

Lizzo performs during Lizzo: The Special Tour at Scotiabank Arena on October 07, 2022 in Toronto, Ontario. (Robert Okine/Getty Images)

LOCAL STORE SIGN ABOUT ‘TRIGGERS’ IGNITES DEBATE ON REDDIT: ‘NOBODY’S RESPONSIBILITY BUT YOUR OWN'

"Absolutely right," said another.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Lizzo herself got a taste of cancel culture last year after critics accused her of using an ableist slur on one of her tracks. In the song "Grrrls," Lizzo had sung the word "spaz." The term, while used by some to mean "freak out," is considered a slur in the disability community, especially for those with spastic diplegia. The artist apologized and removed the word from the song.

"It’s been brought to my attention that there is a harmful word in my new song ‘GRRRLS,’" she wrote. "Let me make one thing clear: I never want to promote derogatory language. As a fat Black woman in America, I’ve had many hurtful words used against me so I overstand the power words can have (whether intentionally or in my case, unintentionally). I’m proud to say there’s a new version of GRRRLS with a lyric change. This is the result of me listening and taking action. As an influential artist I’m dedicated to being part of the change I’ve been waiting to see in the world."