She-Ra and the Princesses of Power showrunner outlined how she's committing to making amends following a racist joke she made during a recent live stream.

"Hello everyone, last week on a livestream I made a comment that to me, as a white person, seemed harmless, but it evoked a painful racist history and caused hurt to both Black fans of She-Ra and my Black peers in the animation industry," Stevenson tweeted. She then went on to double down on the apology she issued last week, while also highlighting specific steps she's taking to "remedy the gaps in [her] anti-racist education" and "craft a plan for the future."

"I commit to hiring Black talent at every level, and to create a safe and positive environment where employees of color's voices can be heard and where they can thrive," Stevenson wrote. "In addition, I commit to hiring sensitivity readers and anti-racism consultants to ensure that careless bias does not slip through and that the work environment is a safe and positive one for employees of color. I ask for the support of any executives and studios when doing so. When hiring power is not in my hands, I commit to boosting the profile of Black talent and connecting them with other opportunities for which they may be a good fit."

"I will also be making a donation to Writing the Other and the Milwaukee Freedom Fund," she continued before once again apologizing to She-Ra fans.

During a livestream with members of "Crew-Ra," Stevenson recounted an "inside joke" with board artist Sam Szymanski about main character Bow, a skilled archer, having multiple siblings whose names all rhyme, in addition to reflecting their main pursuits. One of those characters was named Sow, who tilled the fields, but fans were quick to point out the racist implications of a Black character named Sow being relegated to slave-like work.