The controversial "The Breakfast Club" host took to the airwaves Tuesday morning to share his thoughts on the 60-year-old's state of mind following troubling claims made in November via a court filing by Williams' legal guardian.

Speaking to his co-hosts Jess Hilarious and DJ Envy on Tuesday morning, Charlamagne claimed he and Williams caught up with each other over the phone during the holiday break.

"She was... (she) seemed perfectly fine to me," he declared, adding, "Wendy (sounds) like she can do radio tomorrow if she wants to."

Charlamagne's comments correlate with what most have seen from Williams recently, with the former talk show host appearing wide awake and present at her son's graduation in December.

According to Charlamagne, Williams was also in control of her mental state during their phone conversation.

"She called me and I don't know what 'incapacitated' means in relation to dementia or what they said she was dealing with," he said, as reported in VIBE"but no, there's nothing incompetent about wendy williams."

To reinforce his belief, Charlamagne hilariously recounted how Williams wondered why he didn't seem more thrilled to hear from his old friend.

"She asked (me): 'Why are you answering the phone as if we spoke yesterday (or) last week?' She wanted me to be more excited (that) she invited me,” he admitted with a laugh.

When asked what Williams' energy was like, Charlamagne succinctly replied - "She sounds like Wendy Williams!"

He then noticed that his phone had accidentally slipped into recording mode while he was washing his hands, which Williams immediately realized – and dismissed just as quickly.

"No, you wouldn't," Charlamagne-as-Wendy insisted.

"She is completely normal," he confirmed then.

Watch the full clip above.

Charlamagne's comments contradict what was allegedly stated in a legal filing by Williams' guardian, Sabrina E. Morrissey, in November in her lawsuit against A&E Networks, Lifetime Entertainment and several affiliates behind the four-part documentary series, “Where's Wendy Williams?”

In the report from PEOPLEWilliams was said to be "cognitively impaired, permanently disabled and legally incompetent" as a result of her ongoing battle with frontotemporal dementia and aphasia. As such, Williams was reportedly unable to be filmed, but Lifetime did it anyway.

"'(Where's Wendy Williams?') was filmed without a valid contract and released without the Guardian's consent," Morrisey's claim reads, adding that Williams is "clearly incapable of consenting to being filmed, much less humiliated and exploited."

A&E sued Morrissey, saying that no one from Williams' team – including Morrissey herself – asked that filming be stopped.

Adding to the disbelief of Morrisey's claims is a video of Williams appearing to be fully alert at a recent public event in Florida.

Per The BlastWilliams was spotted at Florida International University in December attending her son Kevin Hunter Jr.'s commencement ceremony. Sitting in a red mobility scooter, Williams took in her son's big moment as her father, Thomas Williams Sr., and sister, Wanda Finnie, sat nearby.

The same evening, a fiery Williams was filmed demanding to know why her guards were there he left it unattended in the middle of the street.

"They want to work for me, (then) that's what (they should) do," Williams told the cameraman. "Take m-dd-mn's car!"

A few days before Hunter's ceremony, Williams was seen in a more positive mood as she waited in her car for a seafood order.

Commenting on an Instagram post about his graduation ceremony, Hunter, Williams' only son, informed fans of the radio legend about his efforts to keep his mother in Florida, where she currently lives.

“While I'm here a quick update on my mom. She is sober and wants to come home,” Hunter said. "We're struggling to make it happen," he continued, "because isolation kills her faster than anything else."

Hunter has been by his mother's side for months, including during a stop at a holistic store in New Jersey last year.