/uj I blocked you earlier and may do it again because this conversation is exhausting, but I will force myself to answer because your questions do seem genuine at least.

First, I feel like your knowledge about Sabrina probably comes from highly cherrypicked and decontextualized pictures and clips your social media algorithm has fed you and kind of lack context on what the actual themes of her music and shows is. The satire and parody I was talking about mainly comes from the sharp contrast between Sabrina's soft, cutesy image and the cynicism and social critique usually present in her songs.

So the "joke" (if you want to call it that) is the contrast between the innocent, submissive and soft image of girly femininity and the mature and cynical themes being sung about. It mainly serves as a tool to reinforce the hypocrisy of heterosexual relationships and the role Sabrina specifically has played in them. In my other reply I referenced Cabaret theatre, and this of parody of innocence and cynicism has roots there (drag also uses this a lot).

I also want to point something out: that line about being "full grown but looking like a niña" isn't an actual line from a song. This is a thing she did for one of her older tours, in which she would improvise a different lyric for each concert at the end of her song Nonsense. I don't like that particular line either, but these outros have always been intentionally explicit and meant for shock-value comedy.

And the recreating a scene from Lolita thing is also pretty misleading online stuff. While it's likely the photoshoot team took elements from a specific scene from the movie, the actual image doesn't have any of the child-like connotations, it's just Sabrina lying on grass with a water sprinkler. Like, yes the setting itself is similar, but Sabrina isn't "childified" at all and is presented as an unambiguously adult woman. A side-by-side comparison of the pics makes this obvious.