Wendy Williams came out in New York on Saturday wearing an athletic ensemble.
The 58-year-old talk show personality flaunted her long legs in a gold sequined miniskirt and gleaming silver shoes.
The Wendy Williams Experience anchor wore a white varsity jacket over a patterned t-shirt with the skirt.
She wore her long red hair in loose curls and carried a green leather Gucci purse.
The Chicago actress donned everyday makeup and a bright pink lip to complete her outfit.
The appearance comes only one day after Wendy’s Got The Heat author’s attorney, LaShawn Thomas, claimed in Page Six that Wendy’s former financial manager shut off access to her cash and ‘left Wendy to die.’
Wendy’s son, Kevin Hunter, Jr., 22, stated in May that the financial squabble started when his mom asked Wells Fargo for her bank statements so she could move banks because she was suspicious of former adviser Lori Schiller.
According to a February article in Variety, Kevin claims that Wells Fargo refused to provide the details and instead placed a temporary hold on the funds, claiming that the Drama is Her Middle Name author was ‘incapable’ and a ‘victim of undue influence and financial exploitation,’ before filing a petition for guardianship.
Schiller was dismissed, however Wendy’s attorney claims that Wells Fargo continued to withhold access to the accounts, forcing the producer of Death by Gossip with Wendy Williams to use her American Express card to meet ‘all of her living costs.’
According to Deadline, a temporary guardian was appointed in March, and a new guardian was appointed in May by a New York judge, thereby removing Wells Fargo from operational management of Williams’ money. The name of the new guardian has not been made public.
Wendy and her lawyer are dissatisfied with the present arrangements and are battling for control of her money.
The attorney remarked that please be warned that Wendy does not agree with the court’s designation of a financial guardian. Wendy has made it clear that she does not want a financial guardian telling her what she can and cannot do with her money.
