lakeesha Hennessy Williams answered
As someone who lives near New Orleans (the voodoo capital of the world) let me assure you that the "Voodoo Priestess Fiona" is a charlatan, a scammer, and a fraud!
Voodoo Priestess Fiona is a scam - stay well clear of her!
Despite her blogposts (which claim otherwise), Priestess Fiona's spells do not work.
What's worse is that she charges people thousands of dollars for her services, and there's no way of getting in touch with her if you're dissatisfied with the result (so you can forget about a refund).
I asked her to cast a love spell on my behalf, and she was more than happy to reply promptly to emails before I made a payment. However, once the cash left my PayPal account, I never heard from her again!
How I know Priestess Fiona is a fraud
Looking back at the whole thing, there were a couple of signs that things weren't quite right:
Firstly, I should have been wary of anyone offering to provide voodoo spells for weight loss when they look overweight in their own photos!
Secondly, when you look at the photo that Priestess Fiona uses on her website hatianvoodoospells.com, it becomes apparent that the image is actually sourced from a stock-photo provider called DreamsTime - which has pictures of the same model in various different outfits!
Therefore, if you're considering getting in touch with Priestess Fiona, I'd recommend you forget about it. Try Tarot instead!
Voodoo Priestess Fiona is a scam - stay well clear of her!
Despite her blogposts (which claim otherwise), Priestess Fiona's spells do not work.
What's worse is that she charges people thousands of dollars for her services, and there's no way of getting in touch with her if you're dissatisfied with the result (so you can forget about a refund).
I asked her to cast a love spell on my behalf, and she was more than happy to reply promptly to emails before I made a payment. However, once the cash left my PayPal account, I never heard from her again!
How I know Priestess Fiona is a fraud
Looking back at the whole thing, there were a couple of signs that things weren't quite right:
Firstly, I should have been wary of anyone offering to provide voodoo spells for weight loss when they look overweight in their own photos!
Secondly, when you look at the photo that Priestess Fiona uses on her website hatianvoodoospells.com, it becomes apparent that the image is actually sourced from a stock-photo provider called DreamsTime - which has pictures of the same model in various different outfits!
Therefore, if you're considering getting in touch with Priestess Fiona, I'd recommend you forget about it. Try Tarot instead!
