Psychic who 'foresaw 9/11' predicted a catastrophic nuclear event for 2023
The Earth will be torn apart by a nuclear disaster before the year is out, according to a legendary mystic credited with predicting many of the biggest events in history. Baba Vanga, a blind Bulgarian woman is said to have foreseen 9/11, the Covid pandemic and the death of Princess Diana, among other era-defining moments. And despite the fact she’s been dead for some 27 years, her loyal disciples still follow her prophesies with great devotion. They claim that many of her predictions came true long after her death, and there are still more to come. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Indeed, the rest of 2023 is set to be busy on the catastrophe front, according to Vanga’s followers as reported by The New York Post. Not only will a major nuclear power plant explosion take place at some point over the coming months – causing toxic clouds to settle over Asia – by the Earth will be hit by a devastating solar storm and suffer a potentially apocalyptic shift in its orbit around the sun. Other forecasts for the year allegedly include a bioweapons attack launched by an unnamed superpower, the emergence of a new religion based on artificial intelligence, and the end of natural pregnancies. According to her fans, she foretold that all babies would be grown in laboratories and parents would be able to select their physical traits. To be fair, that sounds eerily plausible when you consider one biotechnologist has already begun planning a “human factory” – though, admittedly, not before the end of the year. The issue with all of this is that Vanga’s predictions are cryptic and impossible to verify, as Sky History notes. And yet, there is a reason why a poor, blind woman from rural Bulgaria has been branded the “Nostradamus of the Balkans” and become a global icon. Legend has it that she was blinded in a dust storm at the age of 12 after which she announced that she had been endowed with the gifts of prophesy and healing. Her reputation soon spread beyond the local area and soon everyone from tsars to peasants would make the pilgrimage to her home in the Kozhuh mountains to seek her counsel. She was unable to write, however, so everything she said was documented by those around her, meaning there are no first-hand accounts of her visions on paper. Still, she is understood to have proclaimed in 1989 that “American brethren will fall after being attacked by steel birds […] innocent blood will be gushing” – which many people have taken to be an omen for the September 11 attacks. She also said that America’s 44th President would be Black, which was fulfilled by Barack Obama in 2009. And whilst her claim that Europe would “cease to exist” by 2017 hasn’t come to pass geographically, some have read this as a reference to the 2016 Brexit vote. She also predicted that the US’s 45th president would be faced with a crisis which would “bring the country down.” Given that the 45th president was Donald Trump, we’ll let you be the judge of whether or not there’s any truth to that one. Countless Bulgarian and Soviet scientists studied and tested Vanga throughout her life, ultimately concluding that she had an 85 per cent success rate with her predictions, Sky History reports. She even allegedly foresaw her own death on 11 August 1996 at the age of 85. All we can do now is hope that her doomsday visions for the rest of this year fall into that 15 per cent margin of error... Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-06-07 22:17
Democrat Roland Gutierrez joins US Senate race in Texas after pressing for action over Uvalde
Republican Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas has drawn another Democratic challenger in the 2024 U.S. Senate race
2023-07-10 19:26
Deere forecasts downbeat profit as high borrowing costs pinch demand
Deere & Co forecast 2024 profit below analysts' estimates on Wednesday as high borrowing costs and squeezed budgets
2023-11-22 19:20
A 'great day for America': Trump, Republicans hail affirmative action ruling
WASHINGTON Donald Trump and other top U.S. Republican leaders hailed the Supreme Court's rejection on Thursday of race-conscious
2023-06-30 02:17
Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny slams Russia's 'corrupt' elite for bringing Putin to power
Jailed Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny on Friday took aim at Russia's "corrupt" elite that placed President Vladimir Putin in power.
2023-08-12 11:46
Will Shanna Gardner Fernandez get the death penalty? Widow of Jared Bridegan calls for lethal injection
Jared Bridegan was apparently killed, execution style, in 2022 by hitman Henry Tenon, who has already pleaded guilty to the murder
2023-08-19 16:16
Winfrey picks Nathan Hill's novel 'Wellness' for book club
For her latest book club pick, Oprah Winfrey broke the news to author Nathan Hill in modern style
2023-09-19 20:27
Younger voters will be critical in 2024. Biden and Trump are taking different paths to reach them
Democrats and Republicans are maneuvering to win over young voters before next year's presidential election
2023-09-15 23:25
Finnish Bankruptcies Hit 26-Year High With Builders the Most Hurt
The number of companies filing for bankruptcy in Finland rose to the highest in 26 years last month
2023-08-21 18:21
Vivek Ramaswamy made a splash on last month's debate stage. But does he have staying power?
After a splashy debut at last month's first Republican presidential debate, Vivek Ramaswamy has gone from an unknown to a contender who's now facing questions about his youth and lack of political experience, especially given his position as the first millennial to run for the Republican presidential nomination. He's being vetted over how he made his millions at the biotech company he started in his late 20s and frequent shifts in his foreign policy platform. He's also facing questions about how he would, if elected, enact his agenda and defend it from legal challenges.
2023-09-21 18:19
Tourists Are Filling Singapore Airlines’ First and Business Class Cabins
Singapore Airlines Ltd. is flying nearly full first- and business-class cabins even without the return of corporate travel,
2023-11-09 15:25
Nova Scotia wrestles with aftermath of devastating floods
By Nia Williams Canada's East Coast province of Nova Scotia began cleaning up on Sunday after torrential rainfall
2023-07-24 04:58
You Might Like...
KSI surpasses Jake Paul’s face-off views on YouTube, Internet dubs rapper ‘over-rated body builder'
Astros boost wild card lead with contentious 8-3 win over Mariners behind Dubon's 3-run homer
Ukraine's president begins visit to Saudi Arabia, aims to enhance ties with Arab world
Jake Paul reveals why he can never surpass MrBeast on YouTube even if he tried
Australian, US, Filipino forces practice retaking an island in a drill along the South China Sea
Futures subdued ahead of jobs data, Treasury yields surge
Joe Rogan taken aback as he discovers 'butt enhancement butter' on Amazon, calls product 'horses**t'
China Makes Record Export Data Downgrade to Surprise Numbers