“In November 2020, the victim had become unwell and was recommended a spiritual treatment and visited Williams at his shop, Original Products, in Market Row, Brixton.
Williams told the victim there was a spirit inside of her which would eventually kill her.
Over the coming months, Williams convinced the victim of his “healing capability”. The victim purchased a guard ring and healing bath from Williams, and her mother’s house was “cleaned of spirits” – at a cost of over £13,000.”
I’m sorry but how naive can you be.
He obviously deserves this prison sentence but I struggle to have any sympathy with the victim here.
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Azzadal on
How can “spiritual healer” even be an allowed profession. It is by definition con-artistry
AshRwanda on
Did he manage to successfully exorcise the spirit? The article didn’t say.
4 Comments
“In November 2020, the victim had become unwell and was recommended a spiritual treatment and visited Williams at his shop, Original Products, in Market Row, Brixton.
Williams told the victim there was a spirit inside of her which would eventually kill her.
Over the coming months, Williams convinced the victim of his “healing capability”. The victim purchased a guard ring and healing bath from Williams, and her mother’s house was “cleaned of spirits” – at a cost of over £13,000.”
I’m sorry but how naive can you be.
He obviously deserves this prison sentence but I struggle to have any sympathy with the victim here.
[removed]
How can “spiritual healer” even be an allowed profession. It is by definition con-artistry
Did he manage to successfully exorcise the spirit? The article didn’t say.