Meghan Markle's best friend, the stylist Jessica Mulroney's television show, I do, Redo, has been axed amid a row about white privilege after blogger Sasha Exeter called out Mulroney over "racist" remarks.
Lifestyle blogger, Exeter, slammed Mulroney over alleged comments she made during a private altercation.
Now, media company, CTV, has taken to Twitter to announce that the 40-year-old stylist's show has been canceled.
"Bell Media and CTV encourages our entire team including our on-air talent to practice respect, inclusivity, and allyship as we pledge to work better and move openly to listen to and amplify Black voices, and not to minimise them," they wrote in a statement, per OK.
"Because recent conduct by one of our shows hosts, Jessica Mulroney conflicts with our commitment to diversity and equality, CTV has removed ‘I DO REDO’ from all Bell Media channels and platforms effective immediately."
Exeter claimed that Jessica had "taken offense" at her call for influencers to use their platforms to speak out for the Black Lives Matter movement - something that has been reignited in recent weeks following the tragic death of George Floyd.
In a video posted on her Instagram account, Exeter said: "What happened next was a series of very problematic behaviour and antics that ultimately resulted in [Jessica] sending me a threat in writing last Wednesday."
"Listen, I am by no means calling Jess a racist but what I will say is this, she is very well aware of her wealth, her perceived power and privilege because of the colour of her skin. During the span of about a week or so, Jessica basically ticked every single box of what a white woman should absolutely not do during the biggest racial uproar in history. For her to threaten me – a single mum, a single black mum – during a racial pandemic blows my mind.''
"The goal here is genuine, transformative change – not optical and performative bull****. You cannot be posting that you stand in solidarity while attempting to silence somebody via text," she added.
Jessica, a mother-of-three, apologised in the comments section of Exeter's post. "@sashaexeter, you are right when you say 'this s**t needs to stop'. As leaders, we need to join hands and call out wrongs," she wrote.
"I know we have different experiences. And that is something that, even in the course of a heated argument, I need to acknowledge and understand. I am unequivocally sorry for not doing that with you, and for any hurt I caused. As I told you privately, I have lived a very public and personal experience with my closest friend where race was front and centre. It was deeply educational. I learned a lot from that. I promise to continue to learn and listen on how I can use my privilege to elevate and support black voices. Jessica."