Hinkle has not responded to a request for comment.Dredd is a science fiction action film released in 2012. Newsweek was unable to reach Rosenberg or Camp for comment. In the lawsuit, McKnight alleged that the messages not only "constituted further discrimination, they also determined the malice and ill will the defendants held towards McKnight." Anymore tortious interference and we'll take this to court," Rosenberg wrote in a text message to McKnight, according to the court documents.Ĭamp also said in a message to McKnight: "You're a disgrace. "Make your dick hard again and stop being a beta male… It's getting embarrassing. McKnight alleged that Cable Rosenberg, the owner of the company, also sent him abusive messages when he continued to protest the "fraudulent act of racism in the workplace" over the next several months. "targets racist viewers and entices them into paying DFI money in exchange for the right to view racist adult films."Īfter the incident, McKnight asked for the footage to be edited by the company, but the director refused his demands. "Moe is going high by filing a lawsuit instead of acting in kind to this egregious act of racism."Īccording to the lawsuit, DF Productions, Inc. It has no place in our society," he said. It's a violent, abusive word that embodies the pure evil of racism. It feels like it was a setup."ĭan Gilleon, McKnight's attorney, said: "The use of the N-word in the workplace is extraordinarily harmful to African American workers.
For them to even ask me was an insult, then to do it against my will, it hurts.
And I'm always publicly talking about racism. For a long time, I was one of their top guys. "I've shot over 50 scenes for this company. "I just felt violated and betrayed," McKnight told New York Daily News. The adult film actor says his costar, Deborah Hinkle, whose porn name is Ryan Conner, was present during both exchanges but she said the word twice anyway while filming the ejaculation scene which was later uploaded to interracial porn website.
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