Wendy WilliamsGuardian deprives Wendy of one of Wendy’s last chances to speak directly to her fans, and she tries to cover up her own inability to protect Wendy… according to a new lawsuit filed by A&E.
The popular cable channel, which aired the controversial documentary “Where is Wendy Williams?” broadcast in February – responded to Williams’ guardian Sabrina Morrissey‘s lawsuit in an attempt to stop their documentary in February.
A&E says Sabrina is overstepping her authority by trying to change and edit parts of the documentary… and claims Wendy signed a talent deal long before she became mentally disabled, as Sabrina claims.
Furthermore, the company claims that there is no law against making a documentary about a subject with dementia… so even if she hadn’t signed the talent deal – which they reiterate – they still wouldn’t have done anything wrong.
As for the countersuit, A&E is suing Sabrina for attempting to infringe on the company’s First Amendment rights… specifically citing Morrissey’s original lawsuit in February, in which he tried to get a judge to block the publication from the doctor stopped.
A&E says Morrissey has essentially forced their production company to defend itself against wrongful claims arising from the documentary’s creation… and that’s not allowed under the Constitution.
In short, the lawsuit says … A&E says Sabrina is trying to deny Wendy “one of her last opportunities to exercise her autonomy and honestly reach her fans in exactly the candid and unfiltered way that has been the hallmark of her career.”
TMZ.com
As we told you… yesterday Sabrina asked a court to force producers to redact certain non-public information in the documentary – revealing that Wendy in her file “permanently incapacitated” of her dementia battle.
We’ve reached out to Morrissey…so far no word back.