Maybe they'll do it in five years after someone else makes it cool.'Įl-Waylly received a new version of her contract on June 8, she told Business Insider.

That's more of a progressive thought, but Condé is a bit conservative and risk-averse. 'I think that more people of color are going to be more visible in food media. 'I think they're very risk-averse,' El-Waylly previously told Business Insider. She will stay in her role as assistant food editor for Bon Appétit's magazine and website. According to an email shared with Business Insider by a Condé Nast spokesperson, the company's internal pay review study showed that compensation was fair and not based on race.Įl-Waylly said on August 6 that she would no longer appear in Test Kitchen videos. Saffitz, whose contract with Condé Nast ended before its public controversy, said she's looking to 'do own thing.'Ĭhaey and Delany did not release statements, but were not highlighted as returning talent in an October 13 press release.įormer and current employees of Bon Appétit told Business Insider in June that the company compensates employees of color differently than their white colleagues, though Condé Nast has repeatedly denied this. Baz, Music, and Stanek said they will leave the channel out of solidarity with their peers. Martinez, El-Waylly, Krishna, and Melian said in statements that Condé Nast's lack of commitment to diversity and inclusion led to their departure. 'We are excited to welcome fans back to our channel with new shows, new and familiar faces, and new recipes.'

With new leadership, we've been working together to build a new vision for the brand,' said Bon Appétit executive editor Sonia Chopra in a press release. 'Our audience is eager for new programming and the return of some of their favorites. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.

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