Former SNL star explains why he called the show 'toxic' in farewell message

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The previous ones”Saturday Night Live“Actor Devon Walker told Variety on Tuesday why he thought the show was “toxic” after he posted a controversial Instagram message about leaving the series last week.

Walker is the first of several actors to announce his departure from the NBC sketch comedy before Season 51. He wrote in his farewell message that while the show is “really cool”, it’s also toxic It is marked by “dysfunction”.

He wrote: “I’ve been with the show for three years and it’s really cool sometimes. Sometimes it’s toxic to hell. But… we’ve made the most of it’s all, even in all the dysfunctions.

"SNL" Actors Michael Che and Devon Walker

Devon Walker (right) announced that he will leave Saturday Night Live after three seasons. (Heath/NBC will be performed via Getty Images)

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Breed reporter Ethan Shanfeld ask Walker, especially after the Instagram message attracted attention, the show was toxic. Walker said he is still “trying to find the right way to go into details” but criticized the show’s approach to how the actors were handled.

“The show can benefit from it,” Walker said. “What ends up happening in the summer is often people hanging on big life decisions – people trying to open a family or buy a house – there is no news on the show about whether they have a job. The show doesn’t tell them all the summer and then when they try to work hard for a few months, they will eventually fire them.”

Michael Longfellow, Emil Wakim and Devon Walker

Several actors, along with Devon Walker (right), announced that they will leave last week. (NBC/Kevin Mazur/NBC via Getty Images)

He clarified: “That’s not my case, but I know what’s going on. If there’s one thing I want the future of the show to be a lot of humans can be added. I know it’s the show business, and it’s the show business, and people have life, but people should know that people should know what most people do in a reasonable job.

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Walker added that his departure from the show was a “common decision” between him and the producers, not a matter of being fired or withdrawn. Still, he advocates for greater transparency on behalf of actors who rely heavily on their work.

“But again, the measure of transparency and clarity about people’s employment…we are humans. We have food to put on the table. Some of us support others in our lives, and we don’t make millions of dollars on the show. It’s not like we’re undoubtedly good once we leave,” Walker said.