I think we went over the science behind this... But here is some more:
Eagly & Mladinic (1994) wrote in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, that women do get more favoritism over men they called it the women-are-wonderful effect. One of the key findings was that women were rated more positively overall than men. We do know that she receive extra praise for competence, when it was lacking. Also, many of her followers treated her as exceptional and having unique skills. What's more, YouTube itself has algorithms that favor women, thus amplify because of her sex. Are we calling YouTube misogynistic?
There is a lot of research to support why some praise her and others may not... Another example is benevolent sexism: some followers become protective, overly supportive in their comments, excessively praise her (compared to male creators doing the same thing), and infantilizing language (“she is so brave” or “wow! good for her”).
In the end this all makes clear one thing: grand delusions of grandeur. The irony is that the very people that point the finger and say stop being misogynistic are the ones that may have very well created the delusion.
If you care to go down the rabbit hole on this topic: women-are-wonderful effect, benevolent sexism, in-group favoritism, gender in-group bias, protective paternalism (a good one), positive gender bias, chivalry norm (even better one), pro-female bias.
My fav: Dunning-Kruger Effect... In this case she had an artificial positive reinforcement loop, increasing the likelihood of Dunning–Kruger overconfidence.
The research is there...