Amended complaint against A&E Networks and the makers of Where is Wendy Williams? suggests Williams' signature on a crucial contract "does not appear to be genuine"

"The profits from the program should go to W.W.H.," the new 75-page complaint reads. "Who will need significant funding to provide proper medical care and supervision the rest of her life."

The Wendy Williams saga continues. Her representatives claim she was only paid $82,000 for the controversial documentary on her life.

According to court documents originally obtained by Page Six, Morrissey is suing A&E, Lifetime, producer Mark Ford and eOne Productions, all of whom collaborated on the Where Is Wendy Williams? docuseries. The two-part docuseries premiered in February 2023, and featured several interviews with Williams.

The guardian says Williams, who has frontotemporal dementia and aphasia, was taken advantage of by the network and producers.

The guardian for Wendy Williams has filed an amended lawsuit against A+E Networks and EOne over the Lifetime documentary reality project Where Is Wendy Williams? that aired earlier this year, claiming that the TV personality was exploited her participation and paid just $82,