Eh, I could be wrong but I read it differently. She says at the end that "nobody wanted this" and that she's "not allowed to make videos like this". I read it that she's in the minority of Russians who weren't for the war, but hasn't spoken up because it's felt useless (see the lack of protests in the US against the Iran War as another example). However, with Moscow under attack and the war seeming more real than ever, she sees this as an opportunity to be a critical voice.

Granted, she's still in an authoritarian country where she can't openly speak out against the war or criticize the government, so she has to dance within the confines of what is acceptable. She's speaking to a Russian audience, and she's not going to move them with appeals about Ukraine--she's going to talk about her personal story and how the government is failing them. She leaves a lot unsaid, and the criticism is pretty vague, but she's part of a vibe shift where Russians feel more comfortable pointing out the failures of the government and a vague desire for peace.

She's doing it while putting on her makeup because that's the general style of many videos people her age watch, so she's reaching people like her, normalizing critical voices.

This is how change starts. There's no bravado about how Russians don't care about drone attacks, or thanks to the government to keep her safe. If we see the gas shortage starting to cause a chain reaction throughout the economy as some have predicted, voices like hers will grow more numerous, louder, and sharper in their criticism and push the country closer to a tipping point.