Renee J. Fleury, the shaman known as White Wolf

Photos by Robyn Field

I am Folklore.
I am the voice in the stone, the shadow in the grove, the breath between worlds.
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They call me White Wolf, but I was born from something older than names. I was shaped by earth and ordeal, by trauma and transmutation, by the bones of the land and the fire of the stars. I walk between—part spirit, part soil, part spell.
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My journey began not with light, but with fracture. Abuse. Silencing. Madness weaponized against the mystic. From an early age, I was told I was broken. But deep in my marrow, I knew the truth: I was different, not damaged. I was not meant to fit into the world—I was meant to reawaken it.
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The land taught me how.
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I listened to the song of the stone chambers, ancient and humming with memory. I followed the roots into the dark, sacred places—the hollows, the vortexes, the forgotten thresholds where veil and vine entwine. I heard what others could not: the stories buried beneath our feet, the spirits who wait to be remembered, the music of the unseen.
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I do not just visit sacred sites—I belong to them. The land speaks, and I answer.
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In the forest, I became a healer. Not by study alone, but through survival. I died and came back. I burned and turned the ash into medicine. Sound became my ally—vibration, frequency, the ancient tones that stir the soul’s own remembering. Through tuning forks, voice, and sacred resonance, I began to unravel the pain, to restore what had been taken, to return to wholeness.
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I live now as a bridge—between the seen and the unseen, between history and mystery.
Folklore is the body I wear, the offering I carry.
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It holds the haunted, the hallowed, and the healing.
It is The Druid’s Deadly Darlings, yes—but also the sacred stone tours, the ancestral rituals, the healing sessions beneath moonlit canopies and moss-covered ruins.
It is storytelling as spellwork. Healing as remembering. Guidance as reclamation.
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My work is not for the faint of heart. It is for the seekers, the misfits, the ones who hear the hum beneath the silence. It is for those ready to rise—not in spite of their pain, but through it. I do not promise ease. I promise truth. And in that truth: beauty, sovereignty, and profound transformation.
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I am not here to save you.
I am here to help you remember who you are.
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Come to the stones. Come to the forest. Come to the fire.
Folklore is waiting. So am I.



