
'The worst is yet to come': Baba Vanga and world famous psychics predict apocalyptic end to 2025
Nostradamus
,
Athos Salomé
, and Nicolas Aujula—have all issued ominous predictions for 2025, warning of widespread turmoil. Baba Vanga foresaw powerful earthquakes driven by climate change and a European war signaling the beginning of "humanity's downfall." Nostradamus, in Les Prophéties, predicted a brutal conflict involving the UK, with both internal unrest and external threats, alongside the return of a deadly, COVID-like pandemic.
Athos Salomé and
Nicolas Aujula
echoed these concerns, pointing to potential global upheaval. These aligned forecasts have sparked worldwide anxiety and debate over what the remainder of the year may bring. Born in 1911 as Vangeliya Pandeva Gushterova, Baba Vanga became known as the 'Nostradamus of the Balkans' for her uncanny predictions, which reportedly included events like 9/11, the death of Princess Diana, and more recently, climate change-related earthquakes in 2025—similar to the devastating tremors that struck Myanmar and Thailand last month.
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Apocalyptic end to 2025?
Alongside her predictions for shattering earthquakes due to the climate crises this year, which has already come true as Myanmar and Thailand faced devastating earthquakes last month, Baba Vanga has also forecast that Europe would be rocked by a devastating war, reports Daily Mail.
The prophet, who was born in 1911 as Vangeliya Pandeva Gushterova, had predicted the war as the start of 'humanity's downfall' that will 'devastate' the population.
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Meanwhile Nostradamus warned in his book Les Prophéties, a collection of 942 poetic quatrains allegedly predicting future events, that this year the UK is going to be drawn into a war.
In the book, which first appeared in 1555, he said: "When those from the lands of Europe, see England set up her throne behind. Her flanks, there will be cruel wars.
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"The kingdom will be marked by wars so cruel, foes from within and without will arise. A great pestilence from the past returns, no enemy more deadly under the skies."
Another psychic who was named after the French astrologer but is still alive today, Athos Salomé, 38, from Brazil, dubbed the 'Living Nostradamus', also predicted a coming war.
Psychics' chilling warning as global tensions escalate
Brazilian psychic Athos Salomé, 38—dubbed a modern-day Nostradamus for accurately predicting events such as Queen Elizabeth's death and the COVID-19 pandemic—has issued a chilling warning: World War III is near, and "the worst is yet to come." In December 2024, he predicted that a global conflict was imminent, pointing to rising geopolitical instability and the growing role of cyber warfare.
"This isn't just a war of men," Salomé cautioned, "but of machines. The question is—what comes next?"
Echoing his concerns, London-based hypnotherapist and psychic Nicolas Aujula, also 38, forecast that 2025 will be marked by a troubling lack of compassion and a surge in violence fueled by religion and nationalism. He believes WWIII could erupt by mid-year, with the UK no longer immune to its reach.
These warnings follow aggressive rhetoric from Russian officials. After a car bomb killed Lieutenant General Yaroslav Moskalik in Moscow—an attack the Kremlin blamed on Ukraine—Russian propagandists turned their fury toward Britain. They accused British intelligence of supplying explosives for the assassination, with state TV pundits calling for violent retaliation.
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Military commentator Andrei Klintsevich claimed the explosives were provided "by the ton" by British security services. Prominent propagandist Vladimir Solovyov escalated the threat: 'British blood must be spilled,' he declared. 'If the factories and intelligence agency headquarters responsible for these terrorist acts are destroyed, no one should be surprised.'
The threats come amid heightened warnings from Dmitry Medvedev, a key ally of Vladimir Putin, who stated that Sweden and Finland—recent NATO members—are now potential targets for nuclear strikes. 'They've joined a bloc hostile to us,' Medvedev said, adding that Russia's military doctrine now includes them as valid targets, potentially even for preemptive nuclear action.
Sweden officially joined NATO in March, and Finland in April 2023, extending the alliance's border with Russia by over 1,300 km. Last week, the Kremlin also issued a stark warning to Britain: deploying a so-called "coalition of the willing" in Ukraine could trigger a nuclear confrontation.
Sergei Shoigu, secretary of Russia's Security Council and former defense minister, declared that any Western military presence on Ukrainian soil would be met with severe consequences.
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