Novelist and screenwriter Walter Mosley has stopped as an writer on the CBS All Access arrangement “Star Trek Discovery” subsequent to contradicting the company’s human resources department over his utilization of the n-word in the human room, TheWrap has learned.

Mosley, who is African American, said in a New York Times opinion piece distributed Friday that he quit subsequent to being reached by HR since somebody complained. Mosley didn’t name CBS Studios or “Star Trek: Discovery” in the opinion piece, yet a person with knowledge of the situation said he left the demonstration voluntarily following a discussion with HR, yet was not reprimanded.

“They have the best deference for Mr. Mosley’s writing abilities and were eager to have him join “Star Trek: Discovery,” CBS Studios said in an announcement gave to TheWrap. “While they can’t remark on the points of interest of confidential employee matters, they are focused on supporting a working where employees don’t hesitate to express concerns and where they feel good playing out their best work. They wish Mr. Mosley much proceeded with success.”

In the commentary, Mosley said that while he had utilized, “He hadn’t called anybody it. He just recounted to a story… He was recounting to a genuine story as He recalled that it.”

“There He was, a black man in America who offers with a huge number of others the history of racism. What’s more, as a rule, treated as subhuman. Whenever tended to at all that history must be rendered in words their employers regarded as acceptable,” Mosley wrote.

Mosley wrote additionally that he quit in light of the fact that “He was in a writers’ room trying to be inventive while simultaneously being surveilled by unknown critics who might snitch on their to an incorporeal voice via telephone. Their each word would be scrutinized. At some point or another He’d be fired or more worse — silenced.”

“There was a time in America when so-called white people were uncomfortable to have a black person sitting next to them. There was a time when people felt uncomfortable when women demanded the right to vote. There was a time when sexual orientation had only one meaning and everything else was a crime,” Mosley proceeded.

Finishing up by saying that “The worst thing they can do to citizens of a democratic nation is to silence them,” Mosley encouraged readers not to “accept the McCarthyism of secret condemnation.”

Mosley, likewise a consulting producer and at some point writer on the FX arrangement “Snowfall,” is best known for hiscrime novels including the character Ezekiel “Easy” Rawlins. His 1990 novel “Devil in a Blue Dress” was adjusted as an feature film starring Denzel Washington in 1995.