(I was just making sure)
But yes, a lot of people that are expected to know networking are the ones painting everyone into this corner thinking that CGNAT will never happen (thus never bother to learn IPv6), when instead that's been the case with internet service options I've had in 4 out of 5 locations now in the past 4 years. Even a relative on vDSL2 internet out in the country has a static IP and native IPv6, meanwhile I don't, and I'm still trying to pester my ISP to just let me help them out.

At least one way to sidestep some of this crap is Wireguard tunnels and a VPS, to still host things on your own hardware, even behind CGNAT, and still be publicly reachable (by proxy of the VPS) without any special config expected out of the users.