Former child star Melissa Joan Hart publicly responded to allegations of abuse and a toxic work environment at Nickelodeon that were brought forth in the new docuseries, “Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV.”

Hart, 47, became a national sensation on the Nickelodeon series “Clarissa Explains it All” beginning in 1991. She said her on-set experience was vastly different than some of the docuseries’ participants, however, in part because she filmed the show in Florida instead of Hollywood.

“I don’t know other people’s experiences and I’m not negating anything anybody else says,” Hart said, per Deadline. “I’ve never been told these people’s stories that are in the [documentary]. And I have to say, I’ve never heard a story from a Nickelodeon star personally, nobody’s come to me and talked to me about any of these situations.”

However, she also said, “I absolutely trust them, believe them, one hundred percent.”

The actress went on to assert that her experience was good, but that it shouldn’t discount what the accusers are saying.

“In Orlando, I had nothing but a wonderful experience,” Hart added. “They did work the kids a lot harder than they probably legally should. We had a ton of fun, it was just long hours, that’s all – because I had to do school and the show.”

“I was surrounded by an amazing crew, an incredible cast that took such good care of me. I mean, these people were protective of me,” she continued. “I have to say, not every egg in the Nickelodeon basket is rotten. There were some good eggs – there were some people that really took care of me.”

Following the documentary’s release, former child star Drake Bell came forward and said he was the John Doe from a sexual abuse case from 2004 involving former Nickelodeon dialogue coach Brian Peck. Peck pleaded no contest to the charges and was sentenced to 16 months in prison and ordered to register as a sex offender, as The Daily Wire previously reported.

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Docuseries contributors spoke frequently about former Nickelodeon producer Dan Schneider, who they said perpetrated abuse by acting in a controlling manner and making sexually suggestive jokes, some of which were used in children’s programming. They also alleged that Schneider was filmed in a hot tub with 16-year-old actress Amanda Bynes. 

“I definitely owe some people a pretty strong apology,” Schneider said in a statement following the release of “Quiet on Set.”