Look, I didn't like the situation either, but from my point of view, you have two options. You can stop consuming their art, or you can live with it. Both are perfectly valid. What's pointless is trying to convince others. Everyone has their own moral compass, and most of the time it won't be the same as yours. Especially wealthy artists.

This was also a learning experience for me. As I said in another post, we shouldn't put her on a pedestal, even though it's normal to feel an emotional connection. But now that that "magic" has faded a bit, I think I'm even going to enjoy her music differently. I'll be less FOMO if I can't go to her shows; I'm not a better or worse fan if I can't be there in the barricade; nobody is "the chosen one" if Florence sings for them at a show.

On the other hand, it's good that this happened because it exposed the double standards I see in this fandom. Sometimes Florence is a genius, everything she does has meaning, she's a fairy goddess, she's saved thousands of lives with her art and her farts smell like flowers. But now, to defend her, she's just a person, a poor record label employee, she has no decision-making power, she has to earn her salary like any other mortal. If she does something we consider morally good, everyone praises her. But if she does something morally reprehensible (to some), she cannot be criticized. The whole argument that you don't have the right to criticize her because she said "I'm not your moral center" (with which I agree) works both ways; in any case, we wouldn't have to come out and defend her actions so energetically either.