Cris Cyborg has finally opened up after the altercation that took place on Sunday.

The Brazilian featherweight confronted fellow UFC fighter Angela Magana at the UFC Athlete Retreat in Las Vegas, upset with tweets the strawweight fighter posted about her recently, and landed a punch on Magana's face.

Cyborg will not be arrested, but is being cited for misdemeanor battery by the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.

On a lengthy post on Facebook, Cyborg threw shots at UFC president Dana White and commentator Joe Rogan for controversial comments they have made in the past, and talked about being respected by co-workers.

Only 1 day to vote on #yourmajesty poll in previous tweet. Its anonymous you pussies. Who wore it better? Please see previous tweet to vote pic.twitter.com/ivLD7HD7vk — Angela Magana (@AngelaMagana1) April 27, 2017

"When disparaging comments are made at the top, it sets an example that it is acceptable within the company,” Cyborg wrote, "allowing lower ranking individuals to continuing following examples of leaders, establishing the culture and practices of the company. It is no secret I have been a victim of online bullying."

"At times in my career it has felt like their has been a team of writers using the internet to shape the public’s vision of my company’s brand, often attempting to make me look like the face of anabolic abuse in the sport of MMA,” she continued. "While it has been years since someone has said I looked like 'Wanderlia [sic] Silva in a dress', it doesn’t feel that long ago that I was listening to someone give me advice on how cutting off my dick would help me to make 135 pounds easier.

"When people see these actions of people high profile in the company being promoted through social media without consequence or even a public apology, they see it as an acceptable behavior within the company, and often view it as an encouraged opportunity at self promotion. It should never be acceptable for a company to allow their employees to develop a culture where sexual harassment, racial prejudices, or female discrimination are acceptable in the work place."

Read Cyborg's full statement below.