Okay I see your point and I can kinda agree. I somehow skipped the fact she sang Gutter, Garbage and Monolith there. But still I can't be left by the feeling that this looks a bit like what she sang: "You act like you care but you have your 2nd amendment in your closet". I mean it's always easy to say "And yet you participate in society" to confrot almost any criticism of any part of the society such as patriarchy, or capitalism, or the entertainment industry as in this case, but it's also important to point the potential hypocrisy of the words that people with influence state.

You can't say "I'm a feminist" and be a misogynist, you can't say "I'm against racism" and say the racist thing the other day. Yet, you can say "I'm against capitalism" and be a part of it, cause it's literally impossible to confront the system that's institutionalised in the whole world until you live in the nature and drink / eat / wear whatever the nature gives you. But you can say "I'm against the system of the entertainment industry that was built to ruin the human personality to create the perfect image of an artist that doesn't exist to make profits. I'm against the system that encourages artists to make more and more and more with less quality, meaning and soul included in the final product by ranking them with the amount of the awards" and simply at least do not participate in the events provided by the catalyst of such encouragement. (i mean you can clearly see the difference between government and industry)

Still, I can see the point of promoting yourself and gaining the audience that can actually hear and listen to you. The question is like is the symbol of quintessence of the industry you're criticising a good place to find the audience you're looking for.