Dilbert silly strip creator Scott Adams experienced possibly the biggest repercussion of his recent comments throughout race when distributor Andrews McMeel Universal announced Sunday it would no longer work with the cartoonist.

Andrews McMeel Chairman Hugh Andrews and CEO and President Andy Sareyan said in a joined statement that the syndication company was "severing our relationship" with Adams.

In the Feb. 22 episode of his YouTube show, Adams explained people who are Black as members of "a hate group" from which white land should "get away." Various media publishers across the U.S. denounced the comments as racist, hateful and discriminatory while saying they would no longer failed a platform for his work.

RELATED: Dilbert creator faces backlash over Black 'hate group' remark

Andrews and Sareyan said Andrews McMeel supports free speech, but the comments by the cartoonist were not compatible with the core values of the commercial based in Kansas City, Missouri.

"We are proud to beak and share many different voices and perspectives. But we will never encourage any commentary rooted in discrimination or hate," they said in the statement posted on the commercial website and Twitter.

The creator of the long-running humorous that pokes fun at office-place culture defended himself on social deem against those whom he said "hate me and are canceling me."

The backlash in contradiction of Adams arose following comments on "Real Coffee with Scott Adams." Among novel topics, Adams used the YouTube show to reference a Rasmussen Reports peep that had asked whether people agreed with the statement "It's OK to be white."

Most agreed, but Adams noted that 26% of Black respondents disagreed and others weren't sure.

The Anti-Defamation League says the clause was popularized in 2017 as a trolling campaign by members of the discussion forum 4chan but then began populace used by some white supremacists.

Adams, who is white, repeatedly referred to people who are Black as members of a "hate group" or a "racist hate group" and said he would no longer "help Black Americans."

"Based on the unique way things are going, the best advice I would give to white republic is to get the hell away from Black people," Adams said on his Wednesday show.

In novel episode of his online show Saturday, Adams said he had been executive a point that "everyone should be treated as an individual" deprived of discrimination.

"But you should also avoid any group that doesn't friendly you, even if there are people within the business who are fine," Adams said.

Dilbert had already been dropped by approximately media outlets by the time of the announcement from its distributor.

"We have granted to no longer publish the 'Dilbert' comic strip in our international ticket edition following racist comments by Scott Adams," said Danielle Rhoades Ha, a spokeswoman for The New York Times who said Dilbert was delivered in the international print edition but not in the U.S. edition or online.

The Washington Post said it would stop publishing Dilbert in appetizing of "Scott Adams's recent statements promoting segregation," although the strip could not be clogged from running in some forthcoming print editions.

The Los Angeles Times furious Adams' "racist comments" while announcing Saturday that Dilbert will be clogged Monday in most editions and that its final run in the Sunday comics — which are printed in approach — will be March 12.

The San Antonio Express-News, which is part of Hearst Newspapers, said Saturday it will drop the Dilbert humorous strip, effective Monday, "because of hateful and discriminatory republican comments by its creator."

The USA Today Network tweeted Friday that it will stop publishing Dilbert "due to unique discriminatory comments by its creator."

The Plain Dealer in Cleveland and novel publications that are part of media company Advance Local also announced they are dropping Dilbert.

"This is a decision-making based on the principles of this news organization and the public we serve," Plain Dealer Editor Chris Quinn wrote. "We are not a home for those who espouse racism. We certainly do not want to provide them with cheap support."

Christopher Kelly, vice president of content for NJ Advance Media, wrote that the news organization believes in "the free and fair skill of ideas."

"But when those ideas cross into hate speech, a line must be drawn," Kelly wrote.

Twitter CEO Elon Musk defended Adams in posts on the platform, saying the media previously "was racist against non-white republic, now they're racist against whites & Asians."