"Violence against women is never OK and it never will be."
Frost ended the statement with a firm yet optimistic outlook on the future,saying that the band will not be answering any more questions about the incidents in 2016,as well as his comments on-air last week.
Frost's bandmate Daniel"Freddy Crabbs"Neurath echoed Frost's post,speaking exclusively to Fairfax Media on Friday,claiming that some media outlets in particular had been"further perpetuating their angle based on unfounded allegations"and were not taking into account Frost's mental health issues,as well as his recent rehabilitation experience which forced the band into a year-long hiatus during 2017.
"Diz was trying to be accountable for his actions,but should not have been probed the way he was or demanded to answer questions because of his fragile mental health condition,"Neurath said.
"Dylan was referencing fights and past experiences with the band,not the allegations made against him."
According to Neurath,Frost and the band have completely reinvented themselves and have spent the past month writing and recording their upcoming album completely sober.
"Eventually we got to the point where drinking was no longer fun for us,"Neurath said.
"We felt that was as necessary as the music. We understand now that we came across as more intimidating than we realised,and our actions didn't reflect our beliefs."