That's Justine Sacco.
> Other examples would be the google memo guy (kind of a reverse order firing iirc)
I (as a firsthand account) argue that Damore had ample opportunity to contextualize his comments, so I'd disagree that this meets your definition, although there's been so much misleading information since that it's an easy mistake to make.
> the maga hat kid
Sure. Although there's an argument that he was able to control the narrative eventually. At this point in time the prevailing narrative is that he was libeled by the media, even though legally speaking, that's probably false.
> lady from brookfield zoo
I honestly can't figure out what you mean. There's a 2019 story about an old lady who crashed her car and may have lost her license? I can't find enough information on this to see why it would be an instance of cancellation.
> manager at Chipotle
Ok, sort of. I mean she was able to recontextualize the situation and was offered her job back the same week.
This is sort of why the sky is falling concerns about cancellation don't resonate with me. The definition you picked is, I'd argue one that frames cancellation as an objectively unfair thing. And one that is concerning even when it ultimately makes the right choice.
But the examples you gave don't really meet that objectively bad definition.