No, they're excellent examples, since she's opposed to being seen and treated as a cat, except she spends hours out of the day being seen and treated as a cat. Furthermore, she literally acts like a cat, turns into one, and goes out of her way to use that fact to cozy up to the guy who's made it clear he's only interested in cats.
With abortions, the life and death of an embryo, potentially considered a person depending on your beliefs, is on the line. With a butchery, the life and death of various animals are on the line. The hypocrisy lies in committing to an ideal to protect those lives and then turning around and actively facilitating their deaths. With a cat cafe or a maid cafe, there's no ethical question to consider, it's just a normal job, and it's perfectly reasonable to expect to be allowed to check out and not occupy that customer service role once you go home. That's not hypocritical at all. She said she doesn't like being treated as a cat, but she's apparently willing to be treated as a cat in a professional capacity in exchange for due compensation. I don't like being yelled at by angry customers, but I still worked in a call center when I was a student, because they paid me and that made it worth the hassle. That doesn't make me a hypocrite.
"It's just a job" doesn't work when your supposed problem is with the entire basis of said job.
And yet she approached him as a cat without him knowing she's a human.
Bad example. But your point stands.
he's like 15. disliking yourself is the norm at that age
