Actor Delroy Lindo made his first public comments on Saturday night at the NAACP Impact Awards, addressing the racial slurs hurled at himself and his 'Sinners' co-star Michael B. Jordan during the BAFTA Awards last week. While receiving a standing ovation, Lindo began by thanking those who had shown support to him and Jordan following the controversy. He emphasized the importance of community and how it can turn a negative situation into a positive one. The incident occurred when Jordan and Lindo, who star in 'Sinners' together, were presenting the BAFTA award for best visual effects. John Davidson, a Tourette's campaigner, began shouting racial slurs, causing the pair to pause on stage. Davidson later spoke with Variety, expressing shame and embarrassment for his actions. The BBC and BAFTA faced scrutiny for not cutting the racial slur from the initial broadcast. This decision sparked outrage from the film community, with actor Jamie Foxx calling the incident "unacceptable" and BAFTA jury member Jonte Richardson resigning from the organization. The NAACP Image Awards, however, showcased a sense of community and support, highlighting the power of unity in the face of adversity.