Ruby Rose makes alarming claims about her time on the set of 'Batwoman,' which are now being investigated.

Batwoman/The CW 

According to her, she was subjected to horrific injuries and was the victim of abuse.

After only one season on the CW's Batwoman, Ruby Rose announced her departure. The absence of an explanation is unusual for a leading actor, but Rose is now speaking up. She made some troubling claims regarding her time on Batwoman in an Instagram Stories post.

Toxic and hazardous working conditions are described by Rose in her claims about Batwoman, who blames showrunner Caroline Dries, producers Sarah Schechter and Greg Berlanti (the man behind many DC Comics series) as well as former Warner Bros. executive Peter Roth for the alleged misconduct. In her complaint, she alleges that Roth has sexually harassed female coworkers and has hired a private investigator to track her down. Roth allegedly pushed her to return to work 10 days after surgery after she had a major neck injury while filming Batwoman.

"To those who criticized me for being too strict on bawoman, consider going back to work 10 days later... It's just been 10 days! Because Peter Roth had promised not to recast and I'd just cost the studio millions (by getting wounded on his shoot), I would have to resign (or else the entire crew and cast would be terminated.)

Ruby Rose/Instagram

"I wouldn't come back for anything, not even if a pistol were pointed at my head," she says. "NOR DID I QUIT." "Not me, but Kate Kane and Batwoman were destroyed by them. The only option to stay was to sign away my rights, which I was prepared to do if the orders came from above. She goes on to say that she was injured while filming the program and that her co-star Dougray Scott "damaged a female stunt double" and "abused women."

'We lost two stunt doubles, and I got cut in the face so near to my eye in a stunt that I might have been blinded by the burns on his whole body. We were not given any therapy after seeing his skin peel off his face, but I was the only one who sent him flowers and cards.' A lady became quadriplegic as a result of the accident, which the authorities sought to pin on her using her cell phone.

A production assistant was paralyzed while working on the Batwoman set, according to news sources dated March 2020. She was paralyzed from the waist down after a lift bucket fell on her head. Third-degree burns to a crew member have not been reported independently, although many industrial accidents go unreported.

It's also worth noting that despite the fact that creator Caroline Dries was seldom on set, she pushed the cast and crew to finish filming as soon as possible in order to meet her deadline. Rose said, I warned her everyone was too preoccupied, always checking Covid updates checking on pals and seeing Riverdale, the Flash, and Super Girl taken down already, I thought something awful will happen" in an email. Covid-19 testing delays forced the cancellation of Batwoman and other CW series filming in Vancouver.

Rose has previously opened publicly about her on-set injuries, but she has always played off allegations of friction behind the scenes. When asked about her Batwoman experience by Entertainment Weekly, she said she was proud and appreciative. However, as previous scandals in the entertainment business have shown, people may exaggerate the good aspects of traumatic events out of fear of retribution from their employers or because of duties related to public relations.

Ruby Rose is now working on other projects after leaving the role of Batwoman. As Kate Kane, she was replaced by actress Wallis Day, while Javicia Leslie took on the role of a new Batwoman named Ryan Wilder. The first episode of Season 3 aired last week.

To find out more about Ruby Rose's claims, we contacted the CW.