MAMMY BROWN UNDER FIRE: Creator Left Red Faced After THIS Infamous Racial Blunder!

Brendan O'Carroll, the creator and star of the hit BBC sitcom Mrs. Brown's Boys, has issued a public apology following a racial joke that has been deemed 'clumsy' and insensitive. The incident took place during rehearsals for the show's upcoming Christmas specials.

According to insiders, the cast and crew were left stunned and uncomfortable after O'Carroll made the comment, which was not well received by many of those present. As a result, the BBC has temporarily paused rehearsals to investigate the incident and address concerns.

'Brendan is mortified by what happened and is deeply sorry for any offense caused,' a source close to the show explained. 'He knows that he made a mistake and is taking steps to rectify the situation.'

In a statement, O'Carroll apologized for his actions, saying, 'I'm deeply sorry for the pain and offense my joke may have caused. I realize now that my attempt at humor was misplaced and I take full responsibility for my mistake.'

The BBC has also issued a statement regarding the incident, saying, 'We take all allegations of this nature seriously and are investigating the matter further. We apologize for any offense caused and are working to ensure that our shows are respectful and inclusive to all.'

The pause in rehearsals has left fans of the show wondering if the Christmas specials will still go ahead as planned. However, sources close to the production have confirmed that the specials are still set to air, although the release date may be pushed back.

Despite the apology, some fans have taken to social media to express their disappointment and outrage over O'Carroll's comments. 'I'm so disappointed in Brendan O'Carroll,' one fan wrote. 'I've always loved Mrs. Brown's Boys, but now I'm not so sure.'

Others have rallied around the show's creator, saying that everyone makes mistakes. 'Let's not be too quick to judge Brendan O'Carroll,' another fan wrote. 'He's apologized and is taking steps to make things right.'

The incident has sparked a wider conversation about the use of racial jokes in comedy and the responsibility of comedians to ensure that their humor is respectful and inclusive.