Roseanne Barr, Candace Cameron Bure, Liam Neeson: Celebrities overcome cancel culture

Celebrities who at one point were "canceled" are finding ways to overcome the exile and either find their way back to the spotlight or work through it. Stars like Roseanne Barr,

Candace Cameron Bure, Liam Neeson and more have faced backlash over comments deemed controversial or inappropriate by the public. However, in different ways, they are finding

themselves still working."We're at a critical inflection point culturally, where people have seen enough, and they're tired of it," Doug Eldridge of Achilles PR told Fox News

Digital."Over the last year, there have been two key factors driving a cultural push-back by the once helpless and hapless masses; for the accused, we've seen resolve overtake

attrition; for the proverbial 'jury of your peers' who were forced to bear witness to the cancelations, apathy has overtaken outrage. Instead of raising their hands and getting on

their knees, the accused are now standing up, balling their fists, and fighting back," Eldridge said.He continued, "At the same time, the once captive, passive audience no longer

has interest or outrage in seeing an imprecise 'pound of flesh' being exacted over and over." Here are some of the stars who have overcome their status as "canceled" and revived

their careers. From left to right, Roseanne Barr, Liam Neeson and Candace Cameron Bure are just some of the celebrities who have overcome cancelation. THESE CELEBS DEFIED CANCEL

CULTURE IN 2022 AND ARE STILL STANDINGRoseanne BarrBarr made a name for herselft in the 80s and 90s as a brash and bold stand-up comedian, which led to her self-titled sitcom

"Roseanne" on ABC.The show, which ran from 1988 to 1997, resonated with blue-collar and working-class families. The long-lasting popularity helped the show earn a revival in 2018,

also titled "Roseanne," starring the original cast, including John Goodman, Sara Gilbert and Laurie Metcalf.Shortly into the revival’s run, Barr posted a racist tweet about

former Obama aide Valerie Jarrett whom Barr insisted from the beginning she believed was not a woman of color.She took to Twitter to swiftly offer an apology. "I apologize to

Valerie Jarrett and to all Americans. I am truly sorry for making a bad joke about her politics and her looks. I should have known better. Forgive me — my joke was in bad taste,"

she tweeted, after writing she was quitting Twitter. The rebooted "Roseanne" was canceled in 2018 and later reworked as "The Conners." (ABC/Robert Trachtenberg)ROSEANNE BARR SLAMS

ABC'S DECISION TO FIRE HER FOLLOWING CONTROVERSIAL TWEET: 'WITCH-BURNING IS WHAT IT IS'Despite the apology, the rebooted "Roseanne" was canceled, and Barr was dropped from her