Wendy Williams? attorney, Roberta Kaplan, has stepped forward to clarify comments made by the renowned TV personality regarding her conservatorship, which Williams described as ?a prison.? In a recent appearance on ?The Breakfast Club?, Wendy expressed her distress, and Kaplan later addressed concerns about Wendy?s remarks, suggesting that listeners should consider the context of her statements. Following the interview, Kaplan provided insight into Wendy?s health status during a conversation with TMZ.

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In a heartfelt phone call on Wednesday, Wendy Williams expressed her feelings of isolation, revealing her struggles in her current living conditions. Alongside her niece Alex, who was also part of the conversation, Wendy emphasized that she is not ?permanently incapacitated,? a term used by her guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, back in November to describe her health status. This statement has raised questions about Wendy’s autonomy and her ability to speak for herself, highlighting the complexities of her situation.

Roberta Kaplan Discusses Wendy Williams’ Health Status and Conservatorship

Roberta Kaplan, in her comments to TMZ, urged fans to be cautious about interpreting Wendy Williams? on-air energy during her appearance on ?The Breakfast Club?. She clarified that the diagnosis of dementia remains in place, indicating that Wendy?s daily energy levels may fluctuate significantly. Kaplan explained that the degenerative nature of dementia has been a critical factor in the court’s decision to impose lifelong care and guardianship for Wendy. It?s also important to note that Sabrina, Wendy?s guardian, is limited in her ability to speak publicly about the conservatorship due to legal restrictions.

Wendy Williams Reveals the Emotional Toll of Her Conservatorship

In stark contrast to her lawyer?s stance, Wendy Williams, along with her niece and radio personality Charlamagne Tha God, strongly denied any claims of cognitive impairment. Wendy depicted her lifestyle as akin to living in a luxurious prison, characterized by locked elevators and a regimen involving up to seven pills administered by caregivers daily. Her living space consists minimally of a bed, a chair, a TV she purchased herself, and a bathroom, leaving her with little to do but gaze out her solitary window when she?s not engaged with her television or radio.

?I am definitely isolated. And to talk to these people, who live here, that is not my cup of tea. They?re good people, but I keep the door closed. I watch TV, I listen to radio, and I watch the window and I sit here as my life goes by. You know what I?m saying??

Wendy Williams articulated her feelings of entrapment, describing the system she finds herself in as ?broken? and filled with inaccuracies. She expressed a strong desire to be with her family in Miami for her father’s upcoming 94th birthday celebration. Nonetheless, Wendy indicated that her guardian, Sabrina, would ultimately control the decision regarding her travel. Moreover, Wendy voiced concerns about possible repercussions from Sabrina for her candidness in the interview, fearing that it might lead to restricted phone access or prevent her from visiting her father. She characterized her conservatorship as a form of ?emotional abuse,? raising significant questions about her wellbeing and rights.

Earlier this month, fans were delighted to see Wendy Williams make a public appearance for the first time in a significant period. It appears that her guardian permitted her to attend her only son?s college graduation, which was a momentous occasion for both Wendy and her family.

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