Wendy Williams’ Ex-Husband Says He Can’t Pay His Bills Since She Stopped Alimony Payments

Wendy Williams’ ex-husband Kevin Hunter admitted that he can’t pay his bills and is severely financially underwater after the talk show diva stopped alimony payments, according to court documents obtained by the U.S Sun on November 30. He requested for the courts to order Wendy’s financial guardian “to make payments as contractually required under the MSA and Severance Agreement.”

Hunter said that the payments stopped without warning in February of this year.

The court filing declared that Hunter was entirely dependent on the alimony payments to pay bills and live. After the halting of the payments, Hunter described the financial struggle that he’s been experiencing since then.

“I have fallen behind on most of my bills. I currently live in a community that requires payments to the homeowners association, and I’m behind on that bill. If the homeowners association fees are not paid, foreclosure will soon follow,” Hunter explained to the court. “My car insurance hasn’t been paid as a result of not receiving monthly severance payments. I’m behind on credit card payments because I have no money since the severance payments were suspended.”

He continued, “My life has been greatly affected since the plaintiff stopped making payments under our settlement agreement.” 

Williams’ ex-husband’s claims continued; he revealed that he was in need of hip surgery and that he doesn’t have health insurance, so he can’t pay for it and is having constant pain.

“The fact that I am unable to sustain my life and pay my bills in order is extremely emergent to me. I cannot pay my bills and sustain my day-to-day living.” 

According to The Sun, Wendy Williams hasn’t reaped any money from

The Wendy Williams Show since the end of 2021, and her attorney explained that she was also under financial stress.

“On October 15, of 2021 plaintiff was informed by Talk WW that her contract was being suspended and that no compensation shall accrue or be payable to the plaintiff for the duration of the plaintiff’s disability and incapacity.”