Wendy Williams has been spotted for the first time since her guardian Sabrina Morrissey claimed she was “permanently unable to work” due to early dementia.

The retired TV personality beamed as she sat in the backseat of a black SUV and picked up an order from Sho’nuff Oysters in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on Sunday, according to a video posted to Instagram by blogger Antoine Edwards.

Williams, 60, dressed up for the outing: He wore an army green jacket along with several bracelets and a massive ring.

The former talk show host wore red lipstick and light brown hair with bangs.

According to Edwards, she was accompanied by her nephew, Travis Finnie.

The rare sighting of Williams came after her legal guardian Morrissey claimed the media personality’s mental health had deteriorated.

“(Wendy Williams Hunter), an acclaimed entertainer who tragically suffered from early-onset dementia, leaving her mentally impaired and permanently incapacitated,” reads a letter filed Nov. 12 in New York court.

The motion was filed in support of Morrissey’s lawsuit against A+E Networks for allegedly exploiting Williams in their Lifetime documentary “Where Is Wendy Williams?”

Morrissey had failed to stop the release of the four-part docuseries, which explored William’s struggles with addiction and financial difficulties.

After filming wrapped, it was revealed that the “Wendy Williams Show” alum was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia and aphasia, which causes memory loss and behavioral problems.

She reportedly began showing signs of the disease when filming for the documentary began.

Morrissey claimed the producers made millions from the docuseries, while Williams was reportedly only paid $82,000 for her participation.

In addition to demanding additional compensation for Williams, Morrissey also requested that a judge redact “sensitive information” about the TV mogul to protect her privacy.

However, A+E Networks maintained its innocence, claiming Morrissey failed to “protect” Williams and allowed the former host to be filmed “without checking with her.”

In response, Morrissey’s lawyer claimed that she was not aware of a filming agreement until seven months after the documentary trial began.

“Neither defendant ever sought guardian consent for (Williams’s) participation to be filmed,” her attorney wrote in a statement.