Rather than stand about doing sentimental pity for the person, it would probably more to the point for the establishment to be thinking 'why has this political movement proved so attractive to a person in this state, and how has it worked as a vehicle to meet needs. While escalating them.'
This is not a healthy movement, it very obviously attracts many with extremist misogynistic, ageist, homophobic, totalitarian views, religious intolerants, exhibitionism views, who find safeguarding highly inconvenient. The questions need to be asked why. And how. And what this means.
We are seeing a couple of faint attempts, finally, to sound reasonable and 'middle ground'- 'call out bad behaviour on both sides' (we won't fracture skulls and incite pogroms and you stop mentioning reality or wanting equality) and 'waaaaah they did a tiny transphobia (so its middle ground, innit, even though its really entirely politically biased against women and equality of belief and access, but waaaaaaaaah to make sure everyone thinks this is a huge, huge compromise)'
It's way too late for this. WAY too late. Five years ago, it might have helped. If it was sincere and in good faith, from a movement with the capacity to genuinely care about and respect those not part of their church.