Charlamagne and The Breakfast Club are using Wendy Williams for ratings, not helping her, the speaker argues. The show needs her perspective to save viewership, and the interview is a calculated move to protect Charlamagne's job, not a genuine effort to support her after the Lifetime documentary.
Chapters
pathetic. She is being taken advantage of. Wendy, tell us what's going on. So, um, obviously this was a campaign. The Breakfast Club needed the views. Nobody's been up over there. They haven't had a million views in so long. Um, and so Charlamagne's been talking to Wendy for the last 2 weeks to get her on the show to help save his show, to save his job. Uh, trust me, I get the, the, the, the, the inside of what's going on over there, and that's why they keeping the other girl and and just hilarious at the same time to keep some variety because they need Black women's eyes. Yes. And so, but that's neither here nor there. That's like, you know, that's industry talk, right? So yeah. But so he's been, he's a part of this campaign to help Wendy, but it really, in reality, he's trying to help his show. Once again, exploiting a woman. Um, that is obviously not in her right mind. Um, and but you know, that's my opinion for now. We'll let Wendy speak and, and, and tell y'all what's going on. If you haven't heard it, here it is. This is Wendy Williams officially, uh, first official interview since that awful documentary that they did, uh, with Lifetime talking about Where Is Wendy Williams. Okay, well, they found her. Here she go.
