Whitney Cummings shared her confusion on comedians being labeled bullies who incite violence in a new interview.

Cummings, who launched her career in the 2000s, claimed comedians have become "the enemy."

"I don’t have to tell you, over the past couple of years, comedy has taken quite a hit," she told Page Six. "It became super obvious that there were some issues in our society … which you know, it’s usually our job to comment on and confront, and all of a sudden, comedians started becoming like the enemy."

Whitney Cummings on stage holding a microphone

Whitney Cummings believes comedians have become "the enemy" over the last years. (Getty)

WHITNEY CUMMINGS: HOLLYWOOD NEEDS TO UNDERSTAND THOSE THEY DISAGREE WITH, NOT ‘DISMISS AND MALIGN’ THEM

Whitney Cummings talks into a microphone

Whitney Cummings said it was ironic that comedians have been accused of bullying and inciting violence while they are getting physically attacked. (Getty Images)

Cummings emphasized that a comedian's job was to discuss "sensitive subjects" in order to "help everyone cope and to laugh at horrible things."

"Then all of a sudden for a litany of reasons, people started saying, ‘Comedians are bullies, and they’re causing violence’ and we’re like, ‘Wait, what?'"

The actress has launched a new show titled "Whitney Cummings Presents," where she will interview comedians. Dan Levy is set to make an appearance, according to Page Six. Cummings "would like to create a space where comedians don’t have to be scared anymore."

"So we can be the country that at least we’ve been trying to be."

Whitney Cummings attends an event

Whitney Cummings is the co-creator of "2 Broke Girls." (Getty Images)

The "Accused" star began her career in comedy working on the MTV show "Punk'd." Her fourth comedy special premiered on Netflix in 2019. She's also known for the creation of NBC's' "Two Broke Girls," and has appeared in "Made of Honor" and "The Wedding Ringer."

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

Cummings has publicly supported Chris Rock after he was slapped by Will Smith at the 2022 Oscars ceremony.

"This marks the one year anniversary @chrisrock was physically assaulted and nobody stood up to help," she wrote on Twitter. "His brialliant [sic] special on Netflix is brillaitmt [sic]. He continues to be one of our ur [sic] bravest. an honor to [be] on earth the same time as you."

Smith slapped Rock after the comedian made a joke about Jada Pinkett-Smith's bald head while presenting an award. Following the slap, nothing was done and Smith went on to accept the award for best actor.

He was later banned from attending any Academy Awards-related events for 10 years.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP