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Wendy Williams is making appearances at New York Fashion Week as she navigates her guardianship issues.
On Sunday, September 14, the 61-year-old was seen at the Bach Mai fashion show, dressed in a black mini-dress, accessorized with a gold Gucci belt and black Chanel footwear. She completed her look with a “W” necklace, red lipstick, and her hair styled in long, glamorous waves.
The following day, Williams was spotted at a Dennis Basso event alongside restaurateur Max Tucci, her niece Alex Finnie, and Finnie’s fiancé Eric Houston, as reported by Page Six on Monday, September 15. Looking cheerful, she wore a yellow tweed suit paired with white sneakers and sported a broad smile.
Since 2022, the former talk show personality has been subject to a court-mandated guardianship after Wells Fargo raised concerns in legal documents about her being potentially "incapacitated" and a "victim of undue influence."
Williams has rejected these claims, asserting her desire to be free from a guardianship that removes her autonomy over her life and finances. Her relatives are working to have the arrangement annulled.
As Us Weekly disclosed in June, her ex-husband, Kevin Hunter, initiated a $250 million lawsuit against her guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, as well as Wells Fargo and Lori Schiller, a Wells Fargo employee who previously collaborated with Williams. Shortly afterward, Williams’ legal team sought to dismiss the case, stating that she did not wish for it to proceed. A decision from the judge is still pending.
Earlier this month, Williams’ attorney, Allan Diamond, indicated they were waiting for medical test outcomes to guide the future actions concerning her guardianship, despite recent reports suggesting the guardianship arrangement was upheld.
On Tuesday, September 9, Diamond sent a letter to the judge requesting a postponement of the proposed deposition of Williams. Morrissey had earlier taken legal action against A&E Television Networks regarding the documentary series titled Where Is Wendy Williams? which aired last year.
Diamond argued that it was “premature” for his client to undergo a deposition at this moment, and mentioned that Williams’ attorneys are actively working on gathering medical, psychological, and healthcare evaluations from top neurologists and neuropsychologists nationwide.
He stated, “While much of that assessment has been completed, we still await further test results, diagnoses, and prognoses from our medical professionals before we can advance with any treatment or planning related to my client’s guardianship proceedings.”
He expressed hope to receive “additional healthcare details by the end of next month,” and requested the court to refrain from scheduling Williams’ deposition until the medical findings are available.
In August, People reported that Williams had received another diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia and aphasia. Consequently, Morrissey’s attorney sought a delay on Williams’ deposition until other matters, including Hunter’s lawsuit, were settled.
In February 2024, Williams provided an update on his health, expressing in a statement, “I am filled with immense gratitude for the love and supportive messages I have received following the announcement of my diagnosis of Aphasia and Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD). Truly, wow! The response has been incredible. The messages I have received have profoundly impacted me, highlighting the strength of togetherness and the importance of kindness. I still require personal space and tranquility to flourish. Please understand that your encouragement and positivity mean a great deal to me.”
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