Wendy Williams

Williams reportedly made the candid confession during a private dinner about a year and a half ago.

'The Breakfast Club' co-host is voicing his refusal to star in the Peacock and Netflix documentaries about Williams.

Peacock and Netflix race to unpack Wendy Williams’ real story, as questions over her diagnosis, guardianship, and TV legacy ignite fresh drama.

Williams has been fighting to have her conservatorship ended ever since she started experiencing health issues.

The former talk show host celebrated with her late father during his birthday last February.

The legendary talk show host's attorney, Joe Tacopina, made the statement as he pushes for her conservatorship to be lifted.

A new medical test reportedly found no signs of frontotemporal dementia in the former talk show host.

Kevin Hunter filed a $250 million lawsuit back in June alleging that the radio and TV legend's legal guardian was taking advantage of her.

The legendary talk show host has been permitted to socialize more, including at New York Fashion Week.

Wendy Williams hopes to expose her allegedly ‘abusive’ guardianship.

Wendy Williams shared her unhappiness about an extension of a guardianship that has been in place for years.

The talk show host continues to battle two medical conditions.

Wendy's lawyer says she's pretty much incarcerated under guardianship.

"I could have saved the world a whole lot of trouble and took him out back then."

The famed TV personality kept it blunt about her hopes for the next year.

The suit alleges the former talk show host is "being abused, neglected, and defrauded under the care of court-appointed guardians."

The judge made the comments during a hearing to discuss Williams' guardianship.

The media personality stressed wanting to "to get out" of her guardianship during a phone interview on 'The View.'