Nick Cannon Fired By ViacomCBS Following Anti-Semitic Comments — He Bites Back, Demands Full Ownership Of Wild ‘N Out

Nick Cannon's upcoming talk show is on hold.

Nick Cannon won't launch in the fall, in the latest fallout from anti-Semitic remarks he made on his podcast.Cannon, who also hosts Fox's The Masked Singer, was set to host and executive produce an eponymous show from Lionsgate's Debmar-Mercury. The show was cleared in more than 90 percent of the country, including all of the 20 biggest markets, with Fox-owned stations as the lead group.

was ordered last fall and set to launch Sept. 21.

Also Read: Nick Cannon to Host Syndicated Daytime Talk ShowThe statement continues: “We are standing by Nick in our hope that by fall 2021 he will be able to use his extraordinary talent and platform to entertain, enlighten and unite his audience on the ‘Nick Cannon’ talk show. Lionsgate and Debmar-Mercury condemn anti-Semitism, racism and hate speech.

Nick Cannon announced on Thursday that he'll be taking «some time away» from his Los-Angeles based radio show, , on Meruelo Media’s KPWR-FM Power 106. The break comes amid backlash from anti-Semitic comments he made during an episode of his  podcast last month.«Morning radio family. I have decided to take some time away from my radio show so I can commit myself to deeper, more thorough reflection and education,» tweeted Cannon, who's hosted the show since June 2019.

Twitter. ViacomCBS cut ties with Cannon in response to his remarks on a podcast in which he and Richard “Professor Griff” Griffin, the former Public Enemy member, discussed racial bias.

Will Thorne Staff WriterNick Cannon has announced that he will be “taking time away” from his radio show, after apologizing for anti-Semitic comments he made on a podcast.In a series of tweets on Thursday morning, Cannon explained he made the decision in order to “commit (himself) to deeper, more thorough reflection and education.” Cannon said in an apology, posted Wednesday, that he is speaking with “Rabbis, community leaders and institutions” within the Jewish community.“I will use this time

Nick Cannon is demanding control over the Wild 'N Out brand after being terminated from ViacomCBS earlier this week. The firing came as a result of Cannon hosting Richard "Professor Griff" Griffin (formerly of Public Enemy) on a recent episode of his podcast “Cannon's Class,” where the two espoused anti-semitic conspiracy theories.

Nick Cannon, 39, has formally apologized for anti-semitic comments made in a recent episode of podcast/YouTube series, titled Cannon’s Class. “First and foremost I extend my deepest and most sincere apologies to my Jewish sisters and brothers for the hurtful and divisive words that came out of my mouth during my interview with Richard Griffin,” he tweeted on Wednesday, July 15.

Followers of the entertainment news media headlines know that Nick Cannon had a tough week. Hot New Hip Hop reported this week that Nick lost his job with ViacomeCBS due to anti-Semitic and anti-white remarks on his podcast.

50 Cent, 45, is responding to Nick Cannon‘s shocking firing from MTV’s Wild ‘N Out by posting a trolling message to his Instagram! The rapper shared a snapshot of an article announcing the news that ViacomCBS let go of 39-year-old Nick from the show after he made some “anti-semitic” comments on a June episode of his podcast/YouTube series, titled Cannon’s Class, and added his own eye-catching message in the caption.

It looks like Sean “Diddy” Combs offered Nick Cannon a job at his network, Revolt TV, amid Nick‘s firing from ViacomCBS for anti-Semitic remarks.

Nick Cannon is speaking out against ViacomCBS after the company fired him for making anti-Semitic comments.In a lengthy statement posted to his official Facebook page, the 39-year-old actor called out the media conglomerate for choosing to “make an example of an outspoken Black man.” Cannon said he is “deeply saddened” that instead of heading toward “reconciliation that the powers that be misused an important moment for us to all grow closer together and learn” from one another.“I will not be

Nick Cannon took to Facebook early Wednesday morning to defend himself after he was fired by ViacomCBS for a podcast episode that the company says, "promoted hateful speech and spread anti-Semitic conspiracy theories."

Nick Cannon is standing his ground in the face of controversy.

Nick Cannon. On Tuesday, the network announced its decision to cut ties with Cannon due to his use of "hateful speech" and "anti-Semitic conspiracy theories" during a recent episode of his YouTube show, "Cannon's Class." The episode featured a discussion between Cannon and hip hop star and author Richard Griffin, aka Professor Griff.

“promoted hateful speech and spread anti-Semitic conspiracy theories,” pushed back in a lengthy Facebook post on Wednesday.Cannon said he reached out to Shari Redstone, who controls ViacomCBS through her National Amusements, Inc. company, “to have a conversation of reconciliation and actually apologize if I said anything that pained or hurt her or her community.”Also Read: ViacomCBS Fires Nick Cannon After Podcast 'Perpetuating Anti-Semitism'He said he received “dead silence” in return.

Nick Cannon has taken “full responsibility” for several controversial remarks he made on his YouTube show, which were deemed “anti-Semitic” by many and led to him being dropped by U.S. broadcaster ViacomCBS.The Masked Singer U.S.