Nikki Glaser is facing significant backlash following her controversial SNL monologue. The American comedian who became a household name after her iconic Tom Brady roast served as the host of the November 8 episode of Saturday Night Live. Her over 7-minute monologue has left several netizens uncomfortable as she made jokes about r*pe, paedophilia, trafficking, and other disturbing issues.Many viewers took to social media to criticize her monologue.One X user, @NitwitMisfit, wrote: “Nikki Glaser used to be quietly funny but shes also a roaster and shock comedian however that monologue and first skit feels inappropriate for not just our current landscape but for life in general #SNL.”Another tweeted: “Why are they trying to normalize this sh*t? Nikki Glaser telling a joke about mol*sting her four year old nephew during her SNL opening monolog last night. Sick.”@KaiPetainen added: “Nikki Glaser monologue was horrible. There's no way she should be invited back to SNL. This could be one of the most controversial monologues. I'm a fan of SNL in general, but not this. 'Jokes' about child abuse are not funny. @nbcsnl.”More details on Nikki Glaser’s SNL monologueNikki Glaser has joined one of the few female comedians to host SNL. The 41-year-old comedian gave a lengthy monologue and performed in several sketches, including Beauty and Mr Beast and The Jennifer Hudson Show. Sombr was the musical guest of the night. He also features in sketches, including 12 to 12 and Back to Friends.During her monologue, Nikki Glaser made jokes about the colour of President Donald Trump and his running mate, Kamala Harris.“I love this show so much. And here I am in New York City, Epstein's original island. Oh, it's such a special night. I got a spray tan tonight. It deserves that. Thank you. There are so many pasty white girls who are, like, terrified to get spray tans because you're scared. You're like, "I'm gonna look orange and I..." Just believe me. I promise you. I promise you it's better than what you are. Okay? Don't be scared. They're always like, "I'm gonna look like Trump.” I'm like, "B*tch, that's why he won!" I mean, yeah, he picked an insane shade. He went pretty dark. I mean, he didn't go Kamala, but he picked a shade that half of America was like, "Okay, we can still tell he's white, so..." I mean, it is kind of insane that white people can just, like, paint their skin a different color.”Nikki Glaser also made a joke about slavery:“I feel like men think we go to the nail salons like, with our girlfriends, and we just, like, chit-chat the whole time, but that's not the case. You can go to the nail salon with a friend, but get separated at the border. They do not let you sit next to each other. It's so antisocial. You're just sitting there watching 'Beat Bobby Flay' on mute. You can't talk to the woman doing your nails 'cause slavery. I mean, I don't know. She seems stuck and sad. I don't -- I don't know. I think I'm just paranoid. I'm just kind of, like, obsessed with slavery recently.”And more on trafficking, r*pe, and assault:“Because every time you go to a women's restroom, a public women's restroom, and you sit in a stall, there's always a poster on the back of the stall that's asking you if you're being trafficked. Women, we have these, right? Yes, yes. They're in every stall. They're in every world language. I mean, English is really tiny, and it's like, 'You wish.' But it's like... Men's restrooms do not have these signs.”She added:“I don't know what signs you have. Maybe, like -- Do you have signs that are like 'Want a slave? Text TRAFFIC to 6969.' But it's really a big fear of being trafficked, mostly for, like, Gen Z girls. I have a lot of Gen Z friends that I bought, and they're terrified. And I don't relate. I'm 41. That was, like, not a fear of mine ever in my 20s. In my 20s, I just feared, like, good old-fashioned r*pe. You know? Like, I didn't think it would be a career.”Interested individuals can watch the full monologue on YouTube.Read more: Jim Carrey vs Taylor Momsen: Net worth compared as ‘How The Grinch Stole Christmas’ co-stars reunite at Rock & Roll Hall of Fame