This is a gypsy scam Her real name is Laura Johns she is using a false identity. Her daughter which uses the alias "Michelle Taylor" is Sylvia Johns and was convicted of credit card fraudulent for 100,000 of an elderly man. This business is under investigation with FBI for larceny and IRS for unpaid taxes. The reading may start as low as 5$ and gradually rise over thousands of dollars. Receipts won't be given because they don't want there to be any proof your being scammed. They ask for colognes, perfume, gift cards, money, cars, jewelry ,pictures, etc. The "magic sticks" they sell for over 2500.00 are incense which can be bought at a local grocery store for less than a dollar. They're not licensed, they have no degree or education, and they feel Non-Gypsies are ignorant enough to fall for they're schemes, Every word written is factual and can be proven NWI News Report
anonymous
Valparaiso,#2Consumer Comment
Mon, June 26, 2017
This woman scammed me over 4 years ago. I had gone to her following a divorce and she lured me into having cleansings to unite me with a love interest. I can't believe the crazy, humiliating things she got me to do when I was in that state of mind. Bringing her money wrapped in white paper and new clothes with the tags on for her work. She had a box full of letters and uncashed checks next to her chair from people she preyed on. I went to the police and tried to get her business license revoked but no one cared. Amazing. I even filed a complaint with the IN attorney general of consumer affairs and nothing ever came of it. These fortune tellers shouldn't be allowed to have store fronts and operate as they do.