In a shocking turn of events, newly unsealed court documents in Wendy Williams' lawsuit against A+E Networks shed light on alleged unauthorized filming for the documentary "Where Is Wendy Williams?" The filings suggest that A+E Networks shot the film without obtaining consent from Williams' court-appointed guardian, raising significant legal concerns.

The documentary tracked Williams' tumultuous journey over several months, chronicling her struggles with family issues, fame, and excessive alcohol consumption. However, the complaint, unsealed on Thursday, claims that the contract between A+E Networks and Williams was invalid, as she lacked the legal and mental capacity to authorize her participation.

According to court records, Williams was reportedly under a court-appointed guardianship in 2022, and her temporary guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, argues that Williams was incapable of managing her affairs. Morrissey asserts that William Selby, Williams' manager, promised that the documentary would portray her in a positive light, emphasizing her recovery after her TV show was canceled due to her medical condition.

However, Morrissey alleges that a trailer for the documentary was released without her knowledge or approval, falsely depicting Williams' behavior as a result of intoxication rather than her diagnosed medical condition. The court filings also revealed that it remains unclear who authorized the creation of "The Wendy Experience," the company that entered into the contract with A+E Networks.

The complaint further states that Morrissey was not involved in the company's formation and only discovered the agreement months after it was signed. The contract also allegedly included provisions where Williams waived her physician-patient privilege in connection with the filming.

While the documentary aired to significant ratings, drawing over a million viewers across its two-night broadcast, the legal battle highlights the alleged exploitation of a vulnerable individual with serious medical conditions. The complaint expresses concern over the unauthorized use of Williams' image and the potential damage caused by misrepresenting her health struggles.

In response to the unsealed lawsuit, A+E Networks did not immediately offer a comment, while Morrissey refrained from speaking to the press, citing court orders prohibiting communication.

As the legal proceedings unfold, questions continue to arise about Williams' guardianship, with further revelations surfacing about her financial guardianship, contested by Wells Fargo in 2022. The documentary also delved into accusations of financial abuse, tied to purchases made by Williams' son, Kevin Hunter Jr., during the time she was in his family's care.

Despite the ongoing legal battle and unanswered questions, the revelations surrounding the unauthorized filming of the documentary have stirred outrage and raised concerns about the exploitation of vulnerable individuals in the entertainment industry. As the case progresses, the true extent of the violations alleged by Williams and her guardian will come to light, potentially prompting significant changes in how such documentaries are produced and authorized.