Wilson has been criticised for promoting New World Order theories, anti-vaccination views, unproven supplements, anti-5G claims, and dangerous COVID-19 health advice.
[9] Accused serial sex abuser and debunked faith healer João Teixeira de Faria, AKA John of God, has been described as Wilson's mentor and she has said that they are both assisted in psychic healing by some of the same spirits.
[13] She further claims that the media and pharmaceutical industries are suppressing cancer cures,[6] that 5G technology is a "weapon",[8] and that drug and gambling addiction can be caused by bad spirits.
[11] The Good Thinking Society's project director, Michael Marshall, has expressed concerns that Wilson's shows may discourage people from seeking medical help while "wasting their money," and that her anti-vaccine rhetoric may endanger children.
[6] The NZ Skeptics made a similar effort to urge venues to cancel Wilson's events during her tour of New Zealand.
[9] The chair of the organisation, Craig Shearer, voiced concerns about the risk of participants forgoing medical care and suffering financial exploitation.
"[6] In June 2020, The Spinoff reported that in an online workshop on May 28, Wilson had made numerous false and unsubstantiated claims on many topics.
"[11] Susan Gerbic attended an on-line workshop titled "Connecting with Loved Ones" where Wilson showed photographs that were alleged to have caught images of spirits in them.
In a photo depicting the shadowy, transparent legs of a man, that Wilson claimed represented a spirit that needed removing, Biddle described how a long exposure can produce the same results.
In an image showing "Two Orbs" that Wilson claimed represented "troublesome spirits", Biddle states they are the result of dust particles floating close to the lens that reflect light from sources such as a flash or sunlight.
In a picture that depicted people around a grave drinking beer, there is a fuzzy, white anomaly apparently sitting on the coffin which Wilson states is the soul of the deceased laying on top of the box.
[13] In July 2020, RNZ reported that Wilson was claiming that a bluetooth device called the Healy Resonance she sells for the starting price of $780 can dose vitamins "vibrationally."
Physics professor Richard Easther of the University of Auckland says that claims being made about the product are not valid, and that he "wouldn't touch this with a barge pole."
[14] At her shows, Wilson advertises a dietary supplement, called alfa PXP Royale,[15] made from micronised black rice.
[6] The Spinoff reported that Wilson promotes PXP Royale as "the most amazing product on the face of the Earth", and sells jars containing 30 servings at NZD$148 each.
"[6] Despite this, Wilson claims that the "purple powder" can help elderly people "keep their vibrations up", and at one performance she invited an audience member to speak with her about the "best thing for scar tissue" off camera, so that "trading standards don't become all uppity.
"[1] On 11 August 2020 Wilson announced she would run for parliament against Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern in the Mount Albert electorate as a candidate of the Public Party in the 2020 New Zealand general election.