That’s why it is useless to expect CEO’s, politicians, business owners, etc, to act according to your morals.
I don't expect them to act morally - we live in a system that puts immoral people into positions of power - but I also don't have to make excuses for those immoral people acting immorally. I can expect that the system produces bad outcomes because it's put immoral people into positions that can influence the outcomes, and explain that as the behaviour of the system, while still condemning the immoral people for acting immorally. At least some of them do have a sense of shame or a vested interest in appearing likeable, so normal people do have a degree of influence when they complain enough.
To be honest, I’m hardly familiar with Dolly Parton, but wasn’t she famously silent on controversial political issues?
There were plenty of things that she spoke out on (or directly acted on) that had no good reason to be controversial, but nonetheless were, e.g. personally funding COVID vaccine research and giving books to millions of children. She often wasn't vocal about the causes she supported, as the goal was to get good things done with the unspendable amount of income she was receiving rather than to spend money to improve her image, so it was often long after the fact that people would discover she'd been the benefactor making something possible. She's often listed as the example of a good billionaire because she wasn't a billionaire, but would have been several times over if she hadn't given away so much money.