More WBLS staffers have come forward to corroborate the sexual harassment claims made by Nicole Spence, a talent booker for "The Wendy Williams Experience".

Spence filed an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission complaint last month against WBLS, Williams and Kevin Hunter who is Wendy's husband and manager.

While Hunter doesn't work for the radio station, he was often in the studio. In her claim, Spence states that Hunter repeatedly said that he wanted to "f*ck" her in front of his wife, he called her demeaning names, used alcohol in their workplace and had violent outburst.

"Others have come forward since we filed the complaint to support Nicole's claims," said Karen Webber, a partner at Thompson, Wigdor & Gilly which is preparing a federal lawsuit on Spence's behalf.

"They say he often called women bitches and used alcohol, and they describe his violent outbursts against Ms. Williams." Other women say they were victimized as well. This can't be good news for Wendy or WBLS. Despite the lawsuit, Spence is still working at the station.

Her lawyer Ken Thompson had this to say, "This young lady has a right to work in an atmosphere free of sexual harassment, free of exposure to acts of violence. They've moved her out of her workspace and taken her duties away, but she still shows up every day at 3 Park Ave. trying to do her job. She is an amazing person."