Ikonika, Club Chai, Planet Mu, Conducta and many others publicly cut ties with the London station Monday, following fallout from the two initial statements.

"We don't agree with all the opinions in that statement but like most organisations we know we are capable of making mistakes and have to be vigilant to maintain standards... We unreservedly apologise to anybody who has felt unsafe or discriminated against at Radar Radio, either via programming or content or within the building. This was never our intention."

"They made me sign a confidentiality form declaring that I would not reveal any of this information to anybody without the permission of Ollie Ashley or a member of Eacotts. They also asked me not to post any material 'in any way related to Radar Radio, the Ashley family or the music community' online. Obviously, I'm violating the fuck out of that shit right now, but that's what Radar gets for pretending to be 'uncensored' while actually censoring the shit out of women of colour."

Following the allegations made we shall not be working with @RadarRadioLDN for future shows https://t.co/fDu6p0SHS5 — Planet Mu (@Planetmurecords) April 16, 2018

Why we are leaving @RadarRadioLDN and will not be playing their weekly party this Thursday pic.twitter.com/HmDdsKezYU — CLUB CHAI (@CLUBCHAI510) April 16, 2018

In light of the recent news about Radar Radio, I can no longer continue my show and I’m leaving the station with immediate effect. — ikonika (@ikonika)April 16, 2018

Dear all, I will no longer work with @RadarRadioLDN. The individuals I've worked with at Radar have been wonderful to me, however I cannot support the Ashley family's horrific behaviour, and it is *his* station - as he demonstrated through aggressive silencing/threats outlined > — object blue (@objectblue_) April 16, 2018

As of today I leave my monthly slot at @RadarRadioLDN in the hopes that the station will actively find ways to never let incidents as this happen again. To anyone. Won't be retweeting things I am sure you have read. — Jay Glass Dubs (@jayglassdubs) April 16, 2018

I don't normally do serious tweets, but in light of recent news regarding Radar, I will no longer be continuing my show on the station. — Stricty (@strictface) April 16, 2018

Outside of my issues, I can't be associated with any organisation that dismisses sexual harassment so flippantly with piss fkin poor bullshit excuses like 'they're just chirpsin'

Not being a prick but fuck Radar https://t.co/B9fH55bCpU #TuneInAndSignTheConfidentialityAgreement — 21 SLAVOJ (@Altered_Natives) April 16, 2018

Radar Radio has put out a statement on Twitter saying it's suspending broadcasting until it is "in a position to address the recent commentary around aspects of the station."That "recent commentary" refers to two major statements made against the station this month. On April 5th, Pxssy Palace announced they were ending their residency at the radio station in a three-part statement . They made the decision to leave Radar "after a string of disappointing experiences," which include "organisational racism," "allowing the airing of sexist homophobic and transphobic shows," cultural appropriation and paying staff little to nothing at all.After three days, Radar posted a statement to their site One of Pxssy Palace's listed points, "Creating an uncomfortable and toxic work environment which has led to the departure of many women of colour staff," prompted former Radar producer Ashtart Al-Hurra to come forward. Al-Hurra published her story , titledon April 13th, which began to circulate widely on April 16th. In it, she describes her nine-month experience working at Radar, during which she was sexually harassed "like, fucking tonnes, by dickhead DJ dudes" and that women at the station spread sexually explicit rumours about her.Al-Hurra, who is a survivor of abuse, also details what happened when she spoke out about the environment at Radar. One unnamed senior employee confronted Al-Hurra after she voiced complaints on Facebook without mentioning Radar by name. This senior staffer asked Al-Hurra to detail the harassment she experience and responded, "It's just boys being boys."This resulted in Radar bringing in an HR person from Eacotts, which deals with Sports Direct. (Ollie Ashley, who runs Radar Radio, is the son of Sports Direct founder Mike Ashley . Radar Radio is funded by MASH Holdings Limited, which was investigated for its labour practices .) Al-Hurra elaborates on this "exhaust[ing]" HR process, as well as having to sign a non-disclosure agreement:In the wake of Pxssy Palace's and Al-Hurra's statements, many DJs, labels, and producers affiliated with Radar Radio have publicly cut ties with the station and voiced support of Al-Hurra and Pxssy Palace. Objects Limited tweeted early this morning that they would no longer work with Radar, followed by Planet Mu Jabu and more.Radar Radio has not yet returned's request for comment.