Until now,Sister in law Who Let Me Use Her Hole most of the #MeToo and Time's Up stories have fallen into the category of sexual harassment, assault, rape, or pay inequity. But the latest allegations have broadened the scope to call out other abuses of power that make sets such hostile work environments for women.

Matt and Ross Duffer, creators and showrunners of Stranger Things, have been accused of verbally abusing multiple women on the Netflix set -- allegedly to the point where some were even driven to quit. A grip from Season 1, Peyton Brown, told her story in an Instagram post on Thursday celebrating International Women's Day.

SEE ALSO: 'Stranger Things 2' review: Binge-watching can't disguise how bad this is

The Duffers responded to Brown's story on Saturday in a statement given to The Hollywood Reporter.

"We are deeply upset to learn that someone felt uncomfortable on our set. Due to the high-stress nature of production, tempers occasionally get frayed, and for that, we apologize," the statement read.

In Brown's Instagram post, she explained to her more than 13,000 followers why she would not be returning to work on the set of Stranger Things 3.

"I personally witnessed two men in high positions of power on that set seek out and verbally abuse multiple women. I promised myself that if I were ever in a situation to say something that I would," she wrote. "I stand with my sisters."

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

While the comment section on the post has since been hidden, Entertainment Weeklyreported and provided screenshots of Brown confirming that she was referring to the Duffer Brothers when a user asked.

View this post on Instagram

"There was yelling, there were insults, there were threats and people were even fired or forced to quit because of them," she detailed in response to another commenter asking about the verbal abuse. The comment has since been deleted, but was preserved in a screenshot published by Entertainment Weekly.

There is little other detail available on the situation, and the allegations have not been investigated or verified.

Production on the next season of Stranger Thingswas scheduled to resume soon, with a 2019 release date in mind.

SEE ALSO: We know how many episodes will be in 'Stranger Things 3'

"Women in the film industry are POWERFUL. We will rise and we will scream from mountain tops in support of each other and I will not contribute my time, efforts, and talent to such abusive people," Brown wrote in the Instagram post.

"This industry is no longer led by a 'few good men,' but instead by an OCEAN of ASTOUNDING WOMEN. Enough is enough. For my sisters- Time is up."

Adam Rosenberg contributed reporting to this story.

Featured Video For You
Kesha’s Grammy performance brought the music world to tears

Topics Activism Social Good Stranger Things