Former Collingwood defender Heriter Lumumba has launched a scathing attack on the Pies' culture, and labelled the club as a "boys' club for racist and sexist jokes".
Lumumba also believes he was forced out of the club due to his criticism of president Eddie McGuire in 2013.
During his 223-game from 2005-2016, Lumumba was at the centre of a number of controversies, including tweeting out his disappointment over McGuire's comments on Adam Goodes and the King Kong musical.
โI'm extremely disappointed with Eddie's comments and do not care what position he holds, I disagree with what came out his mouth this morning on radio,โ Lumumba tweeted.
Lumumba's claims and remarks are all part of a documentary on Lumumba called Fair Game, that will be broadcast on SBS on Demand from August 27.
In the documentary, Lumumba recounts that tweet and the impact it had on him, and said that people made out McGuire as the victim, and not the perpetrator.
โPeople made it very clear to me that I had done the wrong thing ... that I had thrown the president under the bus,โ Fairfax Media believe Lumumba says during the documentary.
โI was being accused of trying to boost my profile, taking advantage of this unfortunate situation. People were almost making him (McGuire) out to be the victim.โ
Lumumba also says he was called "Chimp" by his Magpie teammates for years, although the club reportedly doesn't agree with those comments.
During the documentary, Lumumba also remembers a time in 2014 when he stormed into Nathan Buckley's office after something he describes as racist and homophobic banter.
Lumumba reportedly called Buckley an "insensitive f***".
โYou have fantastic football knowledge but you lack sensitivity and emotional intelligence,โ Lumumba says he told Buckley that day.
After 199 games for the Pies, Lumumba was traded to Melbourne at the end of the 2014 season in a three-team trade.
