It might not. We shall see.

Think about it. The internet grants anonymity and connectivity. The anonymity enables people to publically indulge in behaviors that, due to societal norms, would otherwise be done behind closed doors or be outright repressed. The connectivity makes it possible - even easy - to find other people indulging in these behaviors. A person may still behave according to societal norms in the real world, of course, but their minds are still being affected by their behaviors on the internet. Furries tried and failed to 'escape the internet', which strikes me as one of those 'we ignored the warning signs'-type things you see in movies. More recently, the internet has enabled exploration of genders beyond the male-female binary. This is a special case because it's a lot harder to argue against than, say, otherkin, and I personally don't have a problem with it as long as they keep civil about it. We shall see if things really start to 'escape the internet', or if the real world can push back.

Pretty much, when the internet can't even sort itself out properly you know your life isn't too bad.

It's better that way.