On a recent episode of her show, Wendy Williams proclaimed she is “sick” of the #MeToo movement and criticized a recent campaign against singer R. Kelly, Newsweek reports.

“It’s not going to work,” Williams said of #MuteRKelly campaign, which aims to end the controversial singer’s career and has so far led to the cancellation of some of his shows. “Black people aren’t really good at protesting … not since the King march. It’s not going to work.”

The talk show host made victim-blaming comments about Aayliah, who was once married to Kelly, and the young girl who Kelly allegedly urinated on, in the infamous sex tape exposed during R. Kelly’s trial. Williams also attacked the growing #MeToo movement; which led to critical conversations and activism around rape culture and sexual assault.

“The #MeToo movement hasn’t affected R. Kelly, because R. Kelly, he wasn’t a #MeToo,” Williams said. “Aaliyah voluntarily married him when she was 15 years old. And her parents voluntarily let her do it, when she was 15 years old. And that little girl that I saw from my own eyeballs that he urinated on and he had his way with, was there at his house, she let it go down.”

Williams also had choice words for the parents of the young women allegedly involved in a sex cult run by the “Ignition” singer. “The multiple allegations of R. Kelly holding women in his own home. Where are their parents? This is a whole different thing, it has nothing to do with #MeToo,” Williams continued. “R. Kelly is just a very very sick man.”

Williams concluded by arguing that the #MeToo movement has led to men being unfairly regarded with suspicion.

“I’m sick of this #MeToo movement,” she said. “I love that people are speaking up for the first time and speaking out and everything, but now … I look at all men like you’re a #MeToo, all of them, all of them, which is not fair.”

Predictably, social media has been in an uproar over these comments. Tarana Burke, creator of the #MeToo movement, tweeted her thoughts about Williams’ words: