Wendy Williams ‘was alone in a daze’ says rapper Meek Mill – who used to live in the same building as her – after she denied having dementia. 

The 37-year-old rapper – born Robert Rihmeek Williams – took to X (formally Twitter) to reveal that he was worried about the 60-year-old former chat show host when they lived in the same building in 2023.

He reposted someone sharing a clip from TMZ special Saving Wendy featuring Harvey Levin talking to Wendy while a clip of her was shown of her putting her hand on the window for her apartment while talking on the phone and seemingly crying.

Meek shared a pH๏τo of Wendy sitting by herself in the lobby of their shared apartment building along with a sad message.

He wrote: ‘This been going on for a minute, I lived in the same building as her 2023 …

‘I used to think to myself like, why is Wendy Williams sitting in the lobby iced out alone in a daze? and it don’t look right when she getting picked up on god!’

Wendy Williams ‘was alone in a daze’ says rapper Meek Mill – who used to live in the same building as her – after she denied having dementia 

The 37-year-old rapper (pictured in New York back in September) – born Robert Rihmeek Williams – took to X (formally Twitter ) to reveal that he was worried about the 60-year-old former chat show host when they lived in the same building in 2023

This comes as Wendy denied that she has dementia as she revealed if she would ever work with the network Lifetime again after an explosive lawsuit and conservatorship.

The former talk show host – whose battle with aphasia and frontotemporal dementia was revealed in May 2023 – was the subject of a troubling documentary from the network called Where Is Wendy Williams? airing last year.

Read More Wendy Williams ‘was alone in a daze’ says former neighbor Meek Mill after she denies having dementia

The star – who was seen drinking in bed and acting erratically in the documentary  -surprisingly revealed that she would work with the A&E subsidiary again despite her conservators suing them last year after her documentary dropped.

Speaking on The Breakfast Club podcast on Wednesday the host also branded claims she had dementia ‘ridiculous’ and also revealed that she did not agree with the lawsuit her temporary guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, had filed against A&E in November. 

Following the interview, Morrissey expressed concern to the judge overseeing the Wendy’s case, stating that it ‘would be prudent for [Wendy] to undergo a new medical evaluation that will involve comprehensive neurological and psychological testing by a specialist in the field,’ according to TMZ.

Per the outlet, Morrissey also requested that the A&E lawsuit be put on hold as they await results from the requested re-evaluation, writing in legal correspondence via attorney Roberta Kaplan: ‘The Guardian has no interest in pursuing litigation in the extremely unlikely event that the new medical examination finds that [Wendy] somehow now has the mental capacity to direct the A&E matter.’

Wendy explained that she stands to win $20million in the lawsuit but she hated the four-part docuseries but that would not stop her from working with the network again.

She said: ‘I don’t want that kind of money, you know, I’ve worked with Lifetime several times. You know what I’m saying? Enough that I would love to do something with Lifetime again. 

He reposted someone sharing a clip from TMZ special Saving Wendy featuring Harvey Levin talking to Wendy while a clip of her was shown of her putting her hand on the window for her apartment while talking on the phone and seemingly crying

Meek shared a pH๏τo of Wendy sitting by herself in the lobby of their shared apartment building along with a sad message

 He wrote: ‘This been going on for a minute, I lived in the same building as her 2023 … ‘I used to think to myself like, why is Wendy Williams sitting in the lobby iced out alone in a daze? and it don’t look right when she getting picked up on god!’

‘They are good people to me and I am good people to them.’

Wendy also hit back at her guardian’s claim she is ‘permanently incapacitated’ and said she was disgusted by speculation over her health.

Read MoreEXCLUSIVE Wendy Williams’ family searches for attorney to help her ‘regain control’

She said the entire deal to do the Where Is Wendy Williams? docuseries was made on her behalf. 

‘I only watched [the docuseries] once and I will never watch again in life’ she said.

‘It was disgusting and by the way I watched it with my guardianship person. Yes, we watched that together. That was the first time this guardianship person was like “oh my gosh” and she was writing stuff down. I was looking like “Oh my god” do you know what I’m saying? What happened with this?’

This comes weeks after her family members spoke out after she claimed she had never even met her guardianship attorney.

The talk show host, who has been living under a guardianship and was diagnosed with aphasia and frontotemporal dementia in May 2023, recently blasted attorney Roberta Kaplan for saying she would require care for the rest of her life despite allegedly having never met her.

In an exclusive statement to DailyMail.com, Williams’ family say they are looking for a new lawyer to represent her as she battles to end her guardianship.

‘The family of Wendy Williams wishes to address the current circumstances surrounding her guardianship and her ongoing journey toward reclaiming her self-determination,’ the statement begins. ‘As we navigate this challenging time, we believe it is crucial to advocate for Wendy’s rights and autonomy.

 This comes as Wendy revealed she would work with the network Lifetime again after an explosive lawsuit, conservatorship battle, and dementia fight in a new interview with The Breakfast Club

Wendy explained that she stands to win $20million in the lawsuit but she hated the four-part docuseries – тιтled Where Is Wendy Williams? – but that would not stop her from working with the network again. She said: ‘I don’t want that kind of money, you know, I’ve worked with Lifetime several times. You know what I’m saying? Enough that I would love to do something with Lifetime again. ‘They are good people to me and I am good people to them’

Wendy also claimed that she does not have frontotemporal dementia as it has been claimed and that she is not incapacitated

‘We are reaching out to esteemed Ben Crump Law Firm to ᴀssess the guardianship arrangement currently in place for Wendy in New York City,’ Williams’ family members announced.

‘Our primary goal is to ensure that Wendy’s best interests are being served and that she has the opportunity to regain control over her life and decisions.

Read More Wendy Williams fans blast her guardian over conservatorship revelations

‘Wendy is an extraordinary individual who has inspired countless people through her work and personal journey,’ they continued. ‘It is our firm belief that she deserves the opportunity to live with dignity and make her own choices, free from undue influence.

‘We are hoping that — through the legal system — we can shed light on this situation and work toward a resolution that honors Wendy’s voice and wishes,’ her family said. ‘We ask for privacy and understanding as we navigate this complex process, and we thank Wendy’s fans and supporters for their unwavering love and encouragement during this time to “#FREEWENDY.”

‘Wendy has always been a fighter, and we are committed to ensuring that she has the resources and representation she deserves. Together, we will work diligently to help Wendy reclaim her self-determination,’ the statement concluded.

In a recent chat with TMZ, Williams — whose family has started a GoFundMe to help free her from her guardianship — took particular umbrage with her guardianship attorney Kaplan’s recent claims that she has ‘good days and bad days.’

Wendy claimed that the lawyer has no business commenting on her mental state as she has never even met the lawyer.

She told the publication: ‘How would she know that? I’ve never met Roberta Kaplan and I have never talked with her. I’m isolated and locked away in a luxury prison. So much for the Me Too movement.’

This comes weeks after her family said in an exclusive statement to DailyMail.com on Saturday that they are looking for an attorney to help her ‘regain control over her life and decisions’

 Meanwhile, TMZ Executive Producer Harvey Levin revealed on the site that he had a 90-minute conversation with Williams on Friday and made the shocking claim that she did not show a hint of disability despite her aphasia and frontotemporal dementia diagnoses.

The 74-year-old television personality said: ‘I can tell you that the Wendy Williams that I spoke to today is the same Wendy Williams that I knew 10 years ago. There is no difference.

‘She was lucid, she was articulate, she was with it, and she was opinionated.’ 

He went on to explain that he is not going to get into the specifics of their lengthy conversation as it was off the record but she wanted him to give his personal evaluation of what he heard. 

Williams’ family said she ‘deserves the opportunity to live with dignity and make her own choices, free from undue influence’; seen in 2019 in NYC

Wendy Williams has hit back at a guardianship attorney’s claims and insisted that she had never even met the lawyer after guardianship attorney Roberta Kaplan’s recent claims that she has ‘good days and bad days’; Wendy is pictured June 2021 on Late Night with Seth Meyers

 This comes just a day after Kaplan defended the decision to have her in a guardianship after the former talk show host plead for her freedom. 

After Williams called into The Breakfast Club radio show and insisted she is not ‘cognitively impaired,’ her attorney the guardianship attorney stated otherwise, per TMZ.

Read More Wendy Williams’ attorney defends decision for guardianship amid fierce fan backlash

She explained that Williams is dealing with frontal lobe dementia and emphasized that it is a neurological disease with no cure. 

Her attorney — who said she is only representing Williams in her lawsuit against A&E for producing the documentary, Where Is Wendy Williams? — also explained that a state court declared Williams is unable to make legal and financial decisions on her own.

Her attorney said she will require care for the rest of her life due to the degenerative nature of the disease. 

Kaplan also said that Williams has bad days and she also has good days when she has a lot of clarify, like when she called into The Breakfast Club on Thursday morning. 

On the morning radio show, Williams told co-host Charlamagne tha God about how she felt like she was imprisoned due to her controversial guardianship and said her life is ‘f***ed up.’ 

She also slammed her legal guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, during the call and claimed she has been isolated from her family. 

Kaplan had defended the decision to have her in a guardianship after the former talk show host plead for her freedom; pictured December 2019 in New York City

Her attorney — who said she is only representing Williams in her lawsuit against A&E for producing the documentary, Where Is Wendy Williams? — explained that a state court declared Williams is unable to make legal and financial decisions on her own; pictured November 2019 in Atherton, California

 

Williams’ fans were outraged after Wendy claimed Morrissey had taken her old phone and replaced it with a new one that can only make calls, but not receive them, making it impossible for friends or family to call her directly.

Read More Wendy Williams’ family starts GoFundMe to raise $50K to free star from ‘isolating’ guardianship

Due to the guardianship court order, Morrissey is prohibited from commenting on the story. 

Williams also alleged that the consistent interactions she has anymore are when her ‘nursemaids’ give her her medication. 

Previously, Williams’ niece Alex also claimed that she is not impaired and asked fans to help amplify the #FreeWendy movement.

During the show, the former shock jock sobbed as she described her current situation as ’emotional abuse.’ 

‘I am not cognitively impaired, but I feel like I am in prison,’ she told the radio show hosts. ‘I am definitely isolated.’ 

She added: ‘To talk to these people who live here, that is not my cup of tea. I keep the door closed.’ 

Kaplan also said that Williams has bad days and she also has good days when she has a lot of clarify, like when she called into The Breakfast Club on Thursday morning; pictured August 2018 in Atlanta

On the morning radio show, Williams told co-host Charlamagne tha God about how she felt like she was imprisoned due to her controversial guardianship and said her life is ‘f***ed up.’ She also slammed her legal guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, during the call and claimed she has been isolated from her family; pictured in 2018

During the show, the former shock jock sobbed as she described her current situation as ’emotional abuse.’ ‘I am not cognitively impaired, but I feel like I am in prison,’ she told the radio show hosts. ‘I am definitely isolated’; pictured October 2019 in New York City

The television personality described the stark nature of her daily life after being put under the guardianship. 

‘I watch TV. I listen to the radio. I watch the window. I sit here, and my life goes by.’ 

Read More Wendy Williams fans all saying the same thing as she gives blistering verdict on Diddy

She said that she no longer has the company of her pet cats, claiming that they are ‘gone’ and had been taken away even though she ‘wanted them with her.’ 

The TV star revealed that she ultimately hopes to move to Florida so she can live there with her family.

For now the star is just focused on being able to travel out to Miami next month in order to celebrate her beloved dad’s birthday.

In an Instagram post before the interview took place, Charlamagne penned a caption about conservatorships and guardianships, which he insisted are ‘designed to preserve dignity’ and ‘not control.’

‘Conservatorships and guardianships should exist to empower, protect and support individuals — not to confine them in invisible prisons,’ the talk show host wrote.

‘Tomorrow morning on @breakfastclubam #WendyWilliams will remind us that these systems must be transparent, compᴀssionate, and designed to preserve dignity, not control. Let’s discuss.’