Over the weekend, the two-part documentary series, "Where Is Wendy Williams?", aired on Lifetime after a New York appellate judge greenlit its broadcast. The episodes highlighted the challenges faced by Wendy Williams, as her adult son Kevin Hunter Jr. revealed she was dealing with alcohol-induced dementia. Williams' team had recently disclosed a diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia and aphasia, aiming to dispel rumors about her health. Despite expressing gratitude for the support she received, the documentary portrayed Williams' mental state as concerning, showing instances of confusion and emotional distress.

In poignant scenes, Williams expressed her intention to return to television while struggling to understand basic concepts like the Oscars and appropriate attire for an event. She also disclosed physical ailments, including severe lymphedema affecting her feet. Additionally, Williams alleged that her guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, was stealing her money, a claim corroborated by a lawsuit filed by Morrissey to block the documentary's release.

Notably, Morrissey and another advocate for Williams declined to participate in the documentary, underscoring the ongoing legal and personal turmoil surrounding Williams' health and finances. The revelations in the documentary have sparked discussions about Williams' well-being and the complexities of guardianship and dementia.

Despite the challenges depicted in the documentary, Williams' resilience and the support she received were highlighted as critical factors in her journey toward healing and recovery.