Popular American screenwriter Steven DeKnight has told
Marvel Comics that he won’t be writing any more stories for the comic giants. We
won’t be seeing new content from the writer until the issue of Editor-in-Chief
C.B. Cebulski pretending to be Japanese in order to further his career gets
resolved.

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Steven is popular for contributing to the content of several
Marvel comics including big hit “Wolverine: Black, White & Blood”. He has
previously worked on Spartacus and Netflix’s series Daredevil.

He wants Cebulski to step down from his post, taking accountability
of his controversial past. The Editor-in-Chief had admitted to using the pen
name Akira Yoshida, pretending to be an Asian to get his work published.

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Cebulski made the revelation in 2017 and walked away
relatively unscathed after the incident even after receiving criticism from the
Asian community among others.

His attempt to cover up the incident was not a very good one but it
seemed to get the job done as he did not face any dire consequences.

It appears that Steven discovered the incidence on Twitter
and went on to post a flurry of tweets addressing the incident.

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His first tweet on the instance read, “How does this man
still have a job? Completely unacceptable.”

Steven added, “Completely unacceptable. Writing for Marvel
is a childhood dream come true. My next issues come out in December. But I
can’t in good conscience accept any additional work until this is resolved. I
hope other creatives will follow suit.”

He went on to say that working for Marvel was a childhood
dream but a man of this kind still working for them is unacceptable and called
on his colleagues to follow suit.

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When Cebulski pretended to be Yoshida, the ruse was not a
simple one. It was much more than just assuming a name and involved interviews
where he said he learned English as a kid in Japan by watching TV and reading
comics.

It is surprising to see Steven, a man who has been involved
with Marvel for a considerable time to discover the instance now. As of now, Marvel has not commented on the issue.