I had drafted this the other day with a different pop culture thing in mind, but it's also relevant today so:

I always find it strange that there seems to be a parallel tendency to provide a personal stamp of approval when (rightly) stating another community/gender/etc. than your own deserves human rights (e.g., "as the father of a daughter, I think women should have bodily autonomy" or "as the friend of a trans person, I think everyone should have access to gender-affirming care") but then to provide a personal criticism of someone's art when (also rightly) pointing out their horrid human rights views (e.g., "good riddance to them for not standing against genocide/transphobia, I think their music/books sucked anyway"). I know the intentions are good, but, like, we don't need to provide a personal justification for why we stand up for human rights. And cutting someone's art out of your life for moral reasons even though you loved it says much more than if you never liked it at all.