“I’m very sorry that this is happening to them and that they’re taking so much heat from it,” Rogan said on Sunday in a 10-minute video statement posted on Instagram.

Rogan-who recently hosted Robert Malone, a controversial medical doctor and infectious-disease researcher who promoted a “ mass formation psychosis” conspiracy theory, on his podcast-apologized to Spotify and thanked the company for supporting him.

Over 200 health experts signed onto an open letter accusing Spotify of “enabling its hosted media to damage public trust in scientific research.” And even Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, who have a content deal with Spotify, have expressed “concerns.” Facing increasing scrutiny, both Spotify CEO Daniel Ek and podcaster Joe Rogan released statements over the weekend attempting to mitigate the public backlash before more join in on boycotting the platform.

Spotify is at the center of a growing controversy over COVID-19 misinformation on its platform: Two music legends, Neil Young and Joni Mitchell, along with at least one other high-profile musician, said they were pulling their music.

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