After being fired from Viacom over what they believed to be anti-Semitic comments, Nick Cannon decided to issue an apology to his Jewish brothers and sisters. Viacom wanted him to apologize and he didn't see a need because he said he didn't say anything hateful. In Nick's podcast, Nick defended Professor Griff, over some comments about Jews and the stereotypes about Jews controlling bank and said he couldn't be anti-Semitic because black people are the real Semites. But Nick, being the man that he is, he checked himself and reached out to some of his Jewish community to learn some lessons. That's when he issued an apology. Meanwhile, Nick said in a Facebook post that he tried to reach out to Shari Redstone, owner of Viacom, to have a conversation, but said there was silence. But things may get ugly with Viacom because Nick said, "Based on trust and empty promises, my ownership was swindled away from me. For Viacom to be so deceptive is no surprise; they have been mistreating and robbing our community for years, underpaying talent on their biggest brands like Love & Hip Hop, all of BET programming and of course, Wild 'N Out."