In a clip titled “Moving Forward” and posted to YouTube late Wednesday, King told his fans that he planned on donating “100 percent” of any profits he made to charity.

“Hey guys, it’s been a while. This isn’t going to be your average YouTuber apology video and I’m not going to make it long and drawn-out,” King says at the beginning of the minute-and-a-half clip. “I’ve learned a lot this past year and I’m not seeking forgiveness, nor am I looking to make excuses.”

King clarifies that he will not be addressing the specifics of the situation or answering any questions, and would “much rather just tell you what I can do in the future.”

“For the next year I plan on donating 100 percent of my profits to charity with a different charity being the focus each month,” King continues while adding that the pledge is not “an excuse to sweep things under the rug.”

“I’m doing this because I want to turn a negative situation with a lot of eyes on it into something positive for a lot of people,” he explains. “Genuinely I just want to do my own thing and raise money for some people that need it more than me.”

The 22-year-old also announced he would be officially returning to streaming on September 1 and would be donating the first month of profits to Games for Love, a charity which describes itself as being dedicated to easing suffering, saving lives, and creating sustainability for children.

King’s recent video has already amassed more than one million views since it was uploaded on Wednesday night.

In January this year, King’s former Lunch Club collaborators claimed the YouTuber told them he had been messaging with underaged girls.

Twitter user @miniborb also alleged that King groomed her when she was 17 and he was 19. The Twitter user, named Sam, posted screenshots and videos that appeared to show messages between herself and King, including some of a sexual nature.

Sam said the messages began when she jokingly tweeted “be my boyfriend” at King, who she says then messaged her privately. The tweets have since been deleted.

Members of the Lunch Club were also criticized for allegedly knowing about Carson’s alleged behavior and not doing anything about it sooner.

YouTuber Traves also said King had told him that he had exchanged inappropriate messages with underaged fans in a video by YouTuber Keemstar, real name Daniel Keem.

“I feel like the situation was kind of, like, he told us all this crazy thing, and we didn’t want to make a rash judgment so we kind of waited it out and we were trying to think of the best solution to do it,” Traves said. “We pushed it away and we kept pushing it away because we didn’t want to deal with it.”

Hours after Keemstar’s video went live, former Lunch Club member Slimecicle (Charlie Dalgleish) said in a statement posted to Twitter: “In an early 2020 phone call, Carson told all the Lunch Club members and our group manager that he had exchanged nudes with an unnamed girl he believed to be 17.

“Because I suspected a crime had been committed, I immediately reported this information to federal law enforcement, cut all ties to Carson and withdrew completely from Lunch Club.”

Dalgleish went on to say: “For all those asking why I did not speak publicly about these issues at the time—this is not drama, this is an alleged felony involving a child. As soon as I knew about this, I took every step to protect the unnamed victim and report the information I had to authorities.”

Newsweek has contacted Carson King for comment.