Just looking at a photo of the screen doesn't give us the needed troubleshooting info. As a first step, we need to get our hands on a piece of your exported clip. That need not be the entire timeline. If a 3-sec piece of it displays the problem on your end, just export and send us 3 seconds of it. Use the same export format you normally use.
To export a (for example) 3-sec section of your timeline, press the "R" key to select the range tool, drag that over the 3-sec timeline region, then export as normal. It will only export the highlighted range of the timeline. Even though only the primary storyline layer is highlighted, all layers above and below that range will be composited together, rendered and exported.
Also, please export and send a project XML. Even without the underlying media, we can examine the effects and other attributes.
As Louis said, it would also be useful to see a corresponding piece of the original source clip. You can use Quicktime Player to do a non-encode trim of the original camera clip, producing about the same 3-sec range as above. Despite not having any effects and not including layers above or below that, it's still a key item we need to examine.
Quicktime Player User's Guide on trimming: Trim a movie or clip in QuickTime Player on Mac - Apple Support (JO)
For a video tutorial, go to Youtube and search on this phrase: "Easily Trimming Video Files With QuickTime Player"