Queerty.com claims Ole Wigalicious can’t even book Ru Paul!

The Wendy Williams Show has reportedly been “blacklisted” by a number of high-profile celebs — including Will Smith, Diddy, Mariah Carey, and Whitney Houston — who sparred with Wendy over her acid-tongued dish during her days as a radio diva.

According to Showbiz 411’s Roger Friedman, Mo’Nique — who will premiere her late-night series on BET on Monday night — will not attend the world premiere of the critically-acclaimed drama, Precious, over a cash dispute with producers. It seems the self-professed “Phat Girl” isn’t keen on not getting paid for promo appearances.

“Mo’Nique has gotten herself a reputation for demanding money for showing up to promote Precious. It’s a first in Oscar history,” Roger writes.

“Mo’Nique said she signed on to do this film for a small amount of money. She said she didn’t care about ‘no Oscar’ – all that mattered was ‘those Benjamins!’ Because Oprah and Tyler Perry are backing the film, she feels as though there should be a budget to pay for her promotional duties…”
Precious, which opens in November, will be the subject of a huge premiere in New York City this weekend.

The money troubles are so bad, Mo’s publicist of two weeks, Tresa Sanders, quit Thursday, after growing tired of having to come up with excuses about why Mo’Nique is not promoting the film and won’t attend this weekend’s premiere

BET is expected to unveil reality shows about R&B star Monica, Everybody Hates Chris actor Terry Crews, and comedienne Mo’Nique –all expected to premiere in the fall– during the network’s upfront presentation to advertisers next week.

According to EUR, BET has greenlit “Breakin’ Up With Mo’Nique” will mark the network’s first late-night talk show, “Monica: Standing Up” will focus on the singer’s attempt to launch a comeback following an unpopular album, and “Crews Control” will focus on the actor, his wife and five children.

Say buh-bye to The Mo’Nique Show.

MoNique’s syndicated radio show will end its run on Wednesday, March 18 after just eight months on the air.

The comedienne insists she has chosen to shut down The Mo’Nique Show in order to “further her career in television, film and comedy.”

“I would like to thank my fabulous board of directors for their daily inspiration and feedback and Radio One for the opportunity to further my entertainment brand through radio,” Mo’Nique said in a statement.

But gossips at RadioSyndication Talk say the afternoon show was a ratings flop that has been cancelled by distributor Syndication One.

“Details are still coming in but the handwriting was on the wall when after a much heralded debut on KDAY Los Angeles, the show was removed after just four months due to a format shift. The same scenario happened in Philadelphia in January, leaving the show with less than seven affiliates.”

One of the “Original Queens of Comedy” reveals a twisted tale of incest and betrayal in the October 2008 issue of Essence Magazine, on newsstands today.

“I was molested by my older brother,” the syndicated radio hostess says. “And even when I confronted him and told my parents, he said I was lying, and nothing was really done.”

Mo says her brother molested her four times over the course of four years. He often used candy to lure her into the bathroom, where much of the abuse took place, beginning when Mo’Nique was just seven.

Her parents, she said, were in disbelief, but she didn’t hold them accountable “because me and my brother were both their children, and I just don’t know the kind of position they felt they were in.”

“My father was very upset, but it never got mentioned again. I’ll never forget my mother saying, ‘If it’s true, it will surface again,’ and I remember thinking, ‘Why would I lie? Why is there even an if in this?’ I was angry with them for so long, because I felt as if they should have seen what was happening.”

She added: “My brother was a monster to me.”

Her brother went on to serve 15 years in prison for sexually abusing another girl and has never apologized for Mo’Nique’s sexual abuse.

“He still acts like he doesn’t know what I’m talking about. So screw hurting your feelings. You need to get your feelings hurt, and you need to get some help.”

Mo’Nique and Syndication One have teamed up to present a new midday radio program featuring the plus-sized comedienne.

Mo’Nique will host a daily show from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. EST.

“I love radio and being able to talk about issues that really concern my community,” Mo’Nique says. “For me it’s all about the listeners, the community is my boss. With my program, you’ll have more fun, more real talk, and more love.”

The program has already been added at KDAY in Los Angeles, and is set to premiere on the station on July 23rd.

“Mo’Nique is one of the funniest, most dynamic female entertainers working in radio today,” says Syndication One’s President of Programming Gary Bernstein. “She has a clear vision of what she wants to do and how she wants to do it. Radio is lucky to have such an incredible personality at its disposal.”

Comedienne Mo’nique has been accused of using and dealing drugs by ex-fiance Marvin Dawson, who is penning a tell-all on the Phat Girlz star.

Marvin tells The National Enquirer: “Not only was she an avid marijuana user, but she also did cocaine. And what’s worse, she began making money dealing coke. Mo’nique threatened my life. She said if I ever told anyone about her lifestyle, she’d hire someone to kill me.”

Mo’nique has used her lawyer Warren Brown to deny Marvin’s claims, citing his history of theft, and gun and drug possession charges.

“Marvin Dawson has no credibility – he’s a nut. If she was dealing in kilos of cocaine, the DEA (drugs enforcement agency) should have her on their suspects list. See if they have anything on her. That’s dumb.”

‘Charm School’ headmistress Mo’Nique has joined the cast of Ugly Betty as a weekend receptionist at “Mode,” according to TV Guide. Monique has a crush on account hottie Henry Grubstick (Christopher Gorham), so things should get enormously interesting! Her single episode will air late November/early December.

Mo’Nique used to be a phone sex operator.

“I worked on a phone sex line. I would laugh all night. One time this man called in and wanted a phone operator to be a dog. So she started barking. “He said, ‘I need for you to be a bigger dog.’ At that point, I had to pick up the phone and say, ‘Now, sir, she can’t be a bigger dog. She has to be a small dog.’ He wanted his money back because I had hurt his feelings.”