Ariana Grande is demanding safer working conditions for child stars in the wake of the Quiet on Set docuseries Quiet on Set: Breaking the Silence takes a deeper dive into the into the toxic and dangerous culture behind Nickelodeon 's late 1990s and early 2000s kids’ TV series. The docuseries made several explosive allegations against executives at Nickelodeon, specifically Dan Schneider, who was the creative mind behind several popular programs, including The Amanda Show, iCarly, Drake & Josh and Grande's own Nick show, Victorious. Drake Bell admits young son motivated him to open up about sexual abuse Nickelodeon alum Victoria Justice breaks silence on Dan Schnieder relationship Allegations made in the docuseries included accounts of racism, sexism and other inappropriate behavior–including sexual assault, which Drake & Josh star Drake Bell detailed for the first time.
Now, Grande has broken her silence about Quiet on Set and her time as a Nickelodeon star, demanding things need to change, and quickly. “I think the environment needs to be made safer if kids are going to be acting, and I think there should be therapists,” Grande said while speaking on the Podcrushed podcast . Grande continued: “I think parents should allowed to be wherever they want to be, and I think not only on kids’ sets.
"If anyone wants to do this, or music, or anything at this level of exposure, there should be in the contract something about therapy is mandatory twice a week or thrice a wee.
