Having socially taboo hobbies is no longer a weird thing.
Unless they're macabre, borderline illegal, or both.
Enter the Vulture Culture community-- People who find and clean the dead remains of animals to harvest the bones which they then sterilize, paint or carve with artistic designs, and very often either sell online or give away to their friends and others in the community.
If it sounds gross, that's because it kind of is at first, but results can actually be quite beautiful once the product is finished.
Something I learned about business in America is: Welcome to America, where if it exists, there's a market for it somewhere.
Don't worry about the way that people judge you, it is beyond the comprehension of the narrow mind to understand the vastness of everything else outside of its limited perspective.
I like heavy metal and I'm in retail management and logistically comprehensive, but also I genuinely enjoy the simplicity of the liberal arts in my downtime from work and spend countless hours on history documentaries doing cross-reference work to encyclopedias. But I'm also perpetually mentally stuck in the 1990s, never had a Tiktok, don't really care about Twitter.
Truth is stranger than fiction, what I find weird is prolonged mental stagnation, everyone finds something weird, somewhere. Just let it roll off your shoulders like water, it's nothing to be worried about.