Well doesn't look like she fools too many. A pagan magazine reviewed one of her books:
http://www.spiralnature.com/reviews/book/moonc.html"In no way can this book be considered to be truly "An Exploration of Native American Spirituality" as the subtitle claims. It IS an explanation of personal (or Shamanic) spirituality but, even though couched in Native American terminology, it bears little resemblance to the spirituality of the Native Medicine people I have known. I was privileged to spend time with a Medicine Man of the Massachusetts Wampanoag tribe. Although he accepted that members of my family came closer to his definition of Shaman than that of Witch (as he understood the term), he did not offer to share his medicine with us. We were not of his lineage, and thus not eligible for these teachings.
Most traditional Elders share those views. This book flies in the face of their beliefs. They would not accept the fact that these beliefs should be shared, without a very long probationary period. They would feel that their spirituality should be held in trust for "The People".
...At times this book seems a bit too "white light and fluff" for my tastes...
Would this be a good book for someone interested in a traditional Native American point of view of spirituality? Probably Not."
And you can excerpts of her book online. On page 14 she describes herself as white, and claims only to be taught by an alleged Lakota named just "Mary." Mary was neither very bright nor traditional, because she recommended Heywhatever Storm to her, just before conveniently passing away so no one can ever know her actual name. The "Old Indian" trick. Castaneda's model once again.
Link to Google Book SearchOn page 15 she claims a Delaware woman called "Little White Chicken" taught her. You can't make this kind of nonsense up. Don't think I've ever heard of NDNs named after domestic animals not native to this continent before. Coming soon, we'll hear whites claiming to have had NDN teachers named Fat White Pig and Big Dumb Sheep.
She claims she was told to read Oklahoma Delware Ceremonies, supposedly long out of print. Actually it's a widely available old anthro book from the 1930s.
She also claims to have been taught by two more unnamed medicine women (not even the tribes are named), an Apache medicine man (also not named), and "friends of Cherokee blood" also not named.
So basically she got her alleged knowledge from people she won't say who, H Storm, and an old anthro book. No wonder none of what she sells has little resemblance to anything NDN.
Most of the book is extremely vague. The only thing even remotely NDN is her misunderstandings of the White Buffalo Calf prophecy.
And she repeats the old phony "Warriors of the Rainbow" pseudo prophecy.
