What statement does this make about those who are commissioned to run these organizations that provide for the care of others in Jane Eyre?

In Jane Eyre, the way characters in charge of charitable organizations treat those under their care reflects their true character and moral values. Those who show compassion and genuine concern for others, like Mr. Brocklehurst's wife, convey a sense of empathy and goodness. In contrast, characters like Mr. Brocklehurst himself, who prioritize strict discipline and religious piety over the well-being of others, highlight the potential for hypocrisy and cruelty in those entrusted with the care of vulnerable individuals.