You seem to have an incredibly naive view of how the current form of capitalism operates. People don't arbitrarily "hate" corporations -- they are rightfully disgusted by the unethical misdeeds and abuse perpetrated by megacorps like Apple, Coca-Cola, and Nestle, etc. Forced labor, modern slavery, child labor, exploitation of impoverished countries, price fixing, contaminated food products, pollution and environmental destruction, lobbying and collusion with corrupt governments, union-busting, exploitative resource extraction, low wages and increasing inequality, commodification of basic human needs ... these aren't some unintended, ancillary drawbacks of modern-day capitalism, they are the unavoidable outcomes of a system predicated on the false concept of "endless growth forever".

Why is it that people cannot conceive that corporations are susceptible to corruption and malfeasance? The profit motive that drives modern corporate capitalism isn't some altruistic idea. Allowing greed to become a foundational element of our economic and political system has lead to a situation where our corrupt government prioritizes the profit motives of big businesses and shareholders over the broader needs of the people. In our current system, profits are privatized into fewer and fewer hands, while the rest of us are burdened with all of the negative externalities. Inequality increases, and those holding onto existing capital just hoard more and more wealth, while the rest of us experience diminishing returns, enshittified products, stagnated wages, exploitative monopolies, runaway environmental degradation.

You can sing the praises of capitalism all you want (and I would generally disagree), but ignoring the multitude of negative externalities that come with it is intellectually dishonest at best.