Wendy Williams was seen having a heated argument with her caretakers after dinner in Miami last week following her son Kevin Jr.'s college graduation.
The TV personality, 60 - who made a rare outing to cheer on her son as he received his diploma from Florida International University - clashed with her team after they seemingly left the star without her mobility scooter upon leaving a restaurant.
Crew from the We In Miami podcast caught the moment on video, and shared a snippet to Instagram on Wednesday.
In the clip, Williams - who was diagnosed with aphasia and frontotemporal dementia in 2023 - could be seen sitting on her scooter as she addressed a few of the caretakers.
'And then both of you walked away leaving my s**t in the middle of the street like this,' the star expressed in a frustrated tone while on the sidewalk of a busy street.
Wendy appeared to also be upset after the wrong car was brought around to pick her up.
Wendy Williams, 60, was seen having a heated argument with her caretakers after dinner in Miami last week following her son Kevin Jr.'s college graduation; seen in documentary Where Is Wendy Williams (2024)
'Just get the car please. Make sure it's the right car,' she added as the members of her team tried to reply.
One of the podcast crew then approached Williams and asked, 'Wendy what happened? What they do?'
'They got the wrong car, so I knocked on the door and it was totally the wrong car. They left my scooter as they walked over there,' she explained while pointing to an area off camera.
'Leaving my most precious, most - this cost a f***ing mint motherf*****. They just left my s**t out there.'
The incident seemingly occurred when Wendy made the decision to walk out of the restaurant without the aid of the mobility scooter.
Members of her team then took the scooter outside, and she later accused them of leaving it unattended before heading off somewhere else on the street.
The video then cut to Williams once again talking to her caretakers and said, 'Get the car over here, not over there, so I can go easily into the street to - for the car.'
'They supposed to be ordering the car, that's what you're supposed to be doing,' the star continued.
'And then both of you walked away leaving my s**t in the middle of the street like this,' the star expressed in a frustrated tone while on the sidewalk of a busy street; seen in 2019 in NYC
She then added, 'They wanna work for me, that's what they're doing. They're making money from me, get the Godd*** car'; seen in 2018 in Atlanta
She then added, 'They wanna work for me, that's what they're doing. They're making money from me, get the Godd*** car.'
The host of the podcast - who is known as Stunt Lifestyle - explained at the end of the video that her son had taken the scooter outside to allow her to walk on her own while leaving the eatery.
'So, I think, according to Wendy's family, she was really upset about the disorganization and the lack of care. She indicated the car was not close to assure she was like, even getting into the right car.'
'It was just really messy, so she was really upset and her family was really upset, too,' he added.
Last week on Thursday, Williams made a rare public appearance as she attended her son Kevin Jr.'s, 24, graduation from Florida International University.
The former talk show host was seen on her mobility scooter while wearing a dark gray, sparkling sequin ensemble. She was also joined by her father, Thomas Williams Sr., at the event.
Photos from inside showed the mom-of-one beaming as Kevin Jr. received his diploma in a traditional blue college robe. At one point she also appeared emotional as she watched her only son walk the stage.
The star shares the college graduate with ex-husband Kevin Hunter, whom she was married to from 1999 until their divorce was finalized in 2020.
Wendy's son also gave an update on his mother's health earlier this week on Monday after a guardian claimed she was 'permanently incapacitated.'
Last week on Thursday, Williams made a rare public appearance as she attended her son Kevin Jr.'s, 24, graduation from Florida International University
Radio and television personality Charlamagne Tha God congratulated Kevin Jr. on his accomplishment by on Instagram that began with Wendy looking healthy and happy.
Kevin Jr. took to the comment section to reply: 'Thank you fam! [three prayer hand emojis] Let's get her home [fingers crossed emoji],' and later shed a little more light on what his mom has been going through.
He added, 'While I'm here quick update on my mom. She's sober and wants to come home. We're fighting to make that happen because Isolation is killing her faster than anything else.'
She was also recently spotted outside the Fort Lauderdale restaurant, Sista Sara's Shonuff Oysters, with her nephew Travis Finnie - though it's unclear what day the clip was taken on.
Wendy appeared to be in good spirits in the video, smiling as she received her food order. She was also heard thanking the workers.
The star's dementia diagnosis came one year after she was placed under a court-ordered legal guardianship that oversees both her finances and health.
Last month, attorneys for the star's guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, claimed in new filings that Williams 'has become cognitively impaired and permanently incapacitated.'
It was the latest update amid a legal wrangle over the star's tell-all documentary, Where Is Wendy Williams? - which prompted widespread backlash when it aired in February.
He added, 'While I'm here quick update on my mom. She's sober and wants to come home. We're fighting to make that happen because Isolation is killing her faster than anything else'; seen in 2019 in Hollywood
However, a family insider hit back at the claim regarding William's mental state and said: 'She is more clear now than she’s ever been throughout the guardianship, which is a problem for some.'
Where Is Wendy Williams? was set to explore Williams' life as she prepared to launch a new podcast- but featured shocking scenes showing the former host drinking vodka in bed and having panic attacks - leading to fan backlash against Lifetime.
Morrissey is now locked in a legal battle with the network over the documentary.
Williams also spoke exclusively with DailyMail.com a few months earlier and shared that she was doing well, before also slamming the documentary.
'I am doing really good,' she said in October. 'The documentary sucked. I understand that it is up for an award now. Everything is going really well.'
New York lawyer Morrissey was assigned as her guardian after Wells Fargo froze her accounts in 2022, as a result of her financial adviser at the time claiming that she was of 'unsound mind.'
In March, it was reported that Williams was allegedly paid $100,000 per episode for her involvement in the four-part docuseries.
Last month, attorneys for the star's guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, claimed in new filings that Williams 'has become cognitively impaired and permanently incapacitated'
Williams also spoke exclusively with DailyMail.com late last year and shared that she was doing well, before also slamming the documentary; seen in 2020
At the same time, it was revealed that William's guardian had filed a lawsuit against the parent company of Lifetime, A&E Television Networks with allegations of 'blatant exploitation' in 'disgusting' fashion.
In response, A&E Networks argued that Morrissey has been 'exceeding her authority' in trying to get parts of the documentary changed and redacted.
The American multinational broadcasting company filed a countersuit which claimed that Williams had signed a talent agreement before she was 'mentally incapacitated' as was claimed by the guardian.
The popular network also claimed that there is no law against doing a documentary on a subject with dementia so, in effect, even if a talent agreement wasn't signed nothing that they had done would be considered wrong.
The broadcasting company is suing Morrissey for attempting to infringe on A&E's First Amendment rights as they give the example of Morrissey's original suit filed in February in which she attempted to get a judge to stop the original documentary from being released.
In response, A&E Networks argued that Morrissey has been 'exceeding her authority' in trying to get parts of the documentary changed and redacted; seen in 2021
Williams' publicist previously blasted the Lifetime documentary that she signed her famous TV client up for.
Shawn Zanotti placed blame on the producers of the series, alleging the TV icon believed she was filming a program about her comeback - only for filmmakers to capture 'a circus to her downfall.'
The Wendy Williams Show aired its final episode in June 2022 after 13 years – without Williams herself making an appearance.
She previously withdrew from the show in 2021 and embarked on what was initially supposed to be a temporary leave of absence to cope with health issues.