Former 'Ellen DeGeneres Show' DJ Tony Okungbowa Recalls the 'Toxicity' He Experienced on Set

The Ellen Degeneres Show bosses have reportedly introduced new perks for staffers following accusations of workplace toxicity.The U.S.

have left the show, while the program's resident DJ, Stephen «tWitch» Boss, has been promoted to co-executive producer after for six years on . 's Matt Donnelly tells ET what tWitch's new title could mean for the show.

Three executive producers are out at "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" after accusations of sexual misconduct and fostering a poor work environment. A spokesperson for Warner Bros.

“The Ellen DeGeneres Show” has overhauled its senior production team in the wake of accusations of racial insensitivity, sexual misconduct and other problems in the work environment at the long-running daytime talk show.The news was delivered to “Ellen” staffers Monday afternoon during a staff meeting in which DeGeneres spoke via a videoconference call.Three senior producers — executive producers Ed Glavin and Kevin Leman and co-executive producer Jonathan Norman — have been ousted from the

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVThe Ellen DeGeneres Show is shaking up its top producing ranks following allegations of toxic workplace environment, which triggered an investigation by WarnerMedia.Gone are Ellen executive producers Ed Glavin and Kevin Leman as well as co-executive producer Jonathan Norman, Deadline has confirmed.

It's been a whirlwind few weeks for Ellen DeGeneres as her highly acclaimed talk show The Ellen DeGeneres Show has come brutally under the scanner post a detailed piece by Buzzfeed where one current and 10 former employees spoke candidly about the alleged toxic work culture. From racism to intimidation and unjust termination, the complaints shocked the world and led to an investigation by WarnerMedia as well as an apology to the staff by DeGeneres herself.

regarding the many . Though tWitch said "there’s been love and there will continue to be love," Tony Okungbowa, the DJ who came before tWitch, felt otherwise.

's house DJ, Stephen «tWitch» Boss, is addressing the current controversy regarding allegations about the «toxic» work environment at the popular daily talk show.Boss has been the DJ at the show since 2014, taking over for Tony Okungbowa. In an interview on Tuesday with, 37-year-old Boss defended his own experience at the show, stressing that there was «love.»«We can’t speak too much legally about it, but I'll say this, there's been love,» he said.

It came as quite a shock to The Ellen DeGeneres Show viewers when a Buzzfeed piece revealed one current and 10 former employees talking about the alleged toxic work culture on the talk show. The complaints varied from racism, intimidation to even unjust termination.

Tony Okungbowa, who deejayed more than 1,600 episodes of The Ellen DeGeneres Show, spoke out for the first time since Ellen DeGeneres and her executive producers came under fire for allegedly creating a toxic work environment.“Hey Guys, I hope you are all keeping safe out there during these trying times,” Okungbowa, 52, wrote via Instagram on Tuesday, August 4.

Amidst recent drama surrounding the show, The Ellen DeGeneres Show is taking a major hit. The Ellen DeGeneres Show‘s ratings are at “a series low,” according to a report by The New York Post that was released yesterday.

Former The Ellen Degeneres Show DJ Tony Okungbowa has spoken out about his experience of “toxicity” on the set of the daytime talk show.British-American Okungbowa served as the resident DJ on the show from 2003 to 2006, then again from 2007 to 2013.In the light of allegations of sexual misconduct and workplace bullying being made against staff on the show, Okungbowa, who also stars in US sitcom Bob Hearts Abishola, shared a picture from his time on the show to Instagram with a message of support

Jordan Moreau Tony Okungbowa, who was the resident DJ on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” for several years, has spoken up about the recent workplace misconduct allegations on the talk show, saying he experienced “toxicity” on the set.Okungbowa shared his thoughts in an Instagram post on Tuesday, saying he stands with his former co-workers who have spoken out about alleged racism, intimidation and sexual misconduct and harassment from executives on the show.“I have been getting calls asking me about

is doing what it can to let its employees know what is going on amid its current workplace investigation.

Ellen DeGeneres and her staff, one former producer has chosen to go on the record about her experience, becoming the first to do so.Hedda Muskat joined The Ellen DeGeneres Show in 2003 when the series was still in development.

the tea was scorching. Not as scorching as the bowl of hot soup that Ellen allegedly pushed a person's head into, but!Right now we all need a little kindness. You know, like Ellen Degeneres always talks about!

Ellen DeGeneres Show staffers have come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct among the show's top executives.In a new report from (), 36 former employees anonymously chronicled and corroborated multiple disturbing instances of harassment. One former employee said head writer/exec producer Kevin Leman asked if he could give him a hand job and oral sex at a 2013 company party, while others said they saw Leman grope production assistants.

Ellen DeGeneres has been dealt a further blow as the programme she hosts, named The Ellen Degeneres Show, is said to be under investigation.The 62 year old comedian’s talkshow, which has been going for around 17 years, is said to be under scrutiny by WarnerMedia after the show was accused of being a “toxic work environment” by employees. A number of former staffers are said to have recently came forward and said they experienced “racism, fear and intimidation” during their time on the set.

The Ellen DeGeneres Show have led to an internal investigation by WarnerMedia, . Sources who spoke to the outlet say the show's production company (Telepictures) and distributor (Warner Bros. Television) “sent a memo to staffers last week saying they have engaged WBTV-owner WarnerMedia’s employee relations group and a third party firm, who will interview current and former staffers about their experiences on set.” A rep for Warner Bros.