Former talk show host Wendy Williams, whose legal troubles and health battles were documented in a controversial TV documentary and is now confined to an assisted living facility, spoke out strongly reiterated her displeasure with her situation,
Williams — who revealed she’s living in a New York City wellness facility — responded, “Hell f–king no” when Lemon, 58, asked if she was “incapacitated” as her guardian, Sabrina E. Morrissey, has claimed.
“I have $15,” Williams said, also claiming that her cats “are gone.” The former talk show host explained that she can’t leave the facility where she’s being held.
Charlamagne tha God is starting the new year off right by bringing more good news about Wendy Williams. 'Real Housewives of Potomac' Star Dr. Wendy Osefo Reveals Which Episode Bravo Should Have ...
In a rare interview, Wendy Williams opened up about her ongoing conservatorship, which she said feels like she's "in prison" and revealed that her worries that her court-appointed guardian might not let her see her father to celebrate his 94th birthday.
Williams, in an interview with ‘The Breakfast Club,’ said she is “not cognitively impaired” and slammed her financial guardianship as “emotional abuse.”
It’s no secret that Wendy Williams has been a hot topic for the last few years after her famous daytime talk show went off the air and reports about her failing health, divorce, and mental state began to spread. But now, she’s finally breaking her silence and speaking out about it all once and for all.
After a rare interview with Charlamagne tha God, Wendy Williams also spoke to Don Lemon about her ongoing conservatorship and slammed the idea that she is "incapacitated."
Wendy Williams' conservatorship may usher in a new era for guardianship laws in New York, and her family will be thrilled.
Wendy Williams remains in a conservatorship, saying she's in 'prison.' Her niece calls for her fans to 'make noise' for her 'freedom.'
Wendy Williams was placed under a conservatorship with a court-appointed guardian in 2022 after being diagnosed with dementia.
Charlamagne Tha God highlighted unequal standards between entertainers and politicians, questioning disparities in public outrage.