Do you believe the allegations that Wendy Williams' Booker/scheduler made?!
Question: In a complaint filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Nicole Spence claims that Kevin Hunter, Williams' younger husband who does not work for WBLS-FM, repeatedly expressed his desire to "f***" her and that she needed "a real man in [her] life to mold me." Spence says that Williams did nothing to staunch the alleged abuse, and in fact "offered to take me shopping so I could dress 'like a sexy little *****,' as Mr. Hunter demanded."
And it doesn't end there.
Spence also says Hunter got other employees, including Wendy's co-host, to "get into that *****'s head" in order to "break her down physically and mentally." And she also alleges that Hunter once charged at her and that he even assaulted his own wife, "choking her" and "pinning her" against the wall of a studio.
TMZ spoke to Spence's lawyer, Kate Webber, who says that she intends to file a lawsuit in court, after the EEOC reviews the case. Spence is still employed at WBLS. The station didn't respond to a request for comment, though Williams told the New York Post yesterday, "Her allegations are totally false. This ***** is out of her mind."
Answers: In a complaint filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Nicole Spence claims that Kevin Hunter, Williams' younger husband who does not work for WBLS-FM, repeatedly expressed his desire to "f***" her and that she needed "a real man in [her] life to mold me." Spence says that Williams did nothing to staunch the alleged abuse, and in fact "offered to take me shopping so I could dress 'like a sexy little *****,' as Mr. Hunter demanded."
And it doesn't end there.
Spence also says Hunter got other employees, including Wendy's co-host, to "get into that *****'s head" in order to "break her down physically and mentally." And she also alleges that Hunter once charged at her and that he even assaulted his own wife, "choking her" and "pinning her" against the wall of a studio.
TMZ spoke to Spence's lawyer, Kate Webber, who says that she intends to file a lawsuit in court, after the EEOC reviews the case. Spence is still employed at WBLS. The station didn't respond to a request for comment, though Williams told the New York Post yesterday, "Her allegations are totally false. This ***** is out of her mind."
well...it is a 'she says'they say' type of situation; but, havin' spent 12 years workin' in the radio business, it wouldn't surprise me any if the allegations turn out to be true...
while i was never one of them...there are a lot of scummy people in the radio business...
hmmm...maybe that's why my radio career never hit high gear...