Looks like Isely doesn't just complain about NDNs on HuffPo. He's also selling "shamanism" services: http://www.greensborominister.com/shamanism.htm (http://www.greensborominister.com/shamanism.htm)
Repeatedly says, "free initial consultation." - which I assume means he usually charges. Some minister.
"As a modern shaman, my intent is the same, yet I use a cross-cultural and contemporary approach that reflects my interfaith ministry. While I am not and do not claim to be a native or indigenous shaman, I believe the path of a shaman is open to all."
And he's selling ceremonies that he claims may have "Native American" content: http://greensborominister.com/wedding.htm (http://greensborominister.com/wedding.htm)
"The flexibility of an interfaith ceremony allows us to incorporate many traditions—Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, Native American, Wicca and others—to create a day that you and your loved ones will cherish for years to come.
...
"My Fees
Fees vary based upon your individual needs and desire as well as the complexity of your ceremony. We can discuss fees in more detail when we visit to plan your ceremony."
He also has a facebook page where he's attempting to drum up business (no pun intended).
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Rev-Wes-Isley-interfaith-minister/359588736010
(http://hphotos-snc3.fbcdn.net/hs065.snc3/13301_427196061010_359588736010_5803248_6988928_n.jpg)
"Rev. Wes Isley, interfaith minister - Help me break in my new drum with a guided shamanic meditation. Unlock your subconscious to find the answers you seek. And ask about your exclusive Facebook Friend discount from now until June 30! (May 13 at 8:30am)"
photo link (http://www.facebook.com/pages/Rev-Wes-Isley-interfaith-minister/359588736010#!/photo.php?pid=5803248&id=359588736010)
And an aside on his use of "interfaith". In my opinion this is an inappropriate and misleading use of the term. Respectful interfaith gatherings involve representatives of different religions participating in a service together - usually a simple prayer service where everyone speaks on behalf of their tradition. IMHO "interfaith" is about cooperation among spiritual leaders who are rooted in their respective traditions, not about an individual who is involved in eclectic dabbling, trying to represent multiple faiths themselves, none of which they are fully a part of. Again, from what I'm seeing, he's got it all backwards.