This is also the reason she isn't going to be lined up as Advisor to the Government on the Poors.
The infuriating thing is that there is a real conversation taking place about poverty at present. There's so much a person with a large social media following and "bylines everywhere" could be doing to amplify messages about benefits income, the two-child limit, the bedroom tax, rising rents and poor housing. It's a red hot issue, there's plenty of data available to back up arguments and potentially some great opportunities to appear alongside heavy hitters.
A smol pixie who hadn't trashed their reputation, burned all their bridges and stolen a bunch of other people's money could be very prominent in campaigning right about now, with a potentially lucrative job after the election if they'd played their cards right.
A good comparison to Jack is Kwajo Tweneboa who started out about three years ago tweeting about the shocking housing conditions that his terminally ill father was forced to live in. This was the family home on an estate in London which was full of mould and damp and his father died there, in desperately uncomfortable conditions.
Kwajo crowdfunded about £30k to support his living expenses for a year while he campaigned on poor housing. He visits homes and interviews tenants and lobbies housing officials on socials, using video clips and photos, and he's really highlighting the issue. He's built a name for himself as an effective activist who has actually helped individuals struggling with their landlords. Now he's at the table for policy discussions and speaking at conferences and has written a book and doesn't crowdfund anymore. He's basically created a career for himself, learned a lot about housing policy and practice, and become a genuine expert in his niche, contributing to actual systemic change.
Jack's career trajectory was even more successful (monetarily) and rapid than Kwajo's, probably due to her appealing to so many middle class white liberals, and she torched all of it.