Baba Vanga's Scariest Predictions for 2025 Are Already Unfolding
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
She was born in the Ottoman Empire in 1911 and it is believed that after losing her eyesight at the age of 12, she developed psychic abilities. It was 1996, when she died and in the year 2025, she again became a global name after her terrifying predictions came into the limelight across social media. A number of her forecasts came to pass, including the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and the election of Barack Obama.
Do you know about her horrifying predictions? If not then we are going to give a light on those predictions which has created a chaos among people and are willing to know more about them. Let's move forward and check out the predictions:
These are the following Spine Chilling Predictions by Baba Vanga:
Natural Catastrophes in Asia
Baba Vanga is believed to have predicted a catastrophic earthquake and tsunami in Asia, but here one more things you must keep in your mind that she had not mentioned any particular date for that.
The collapse of the world economy
As per Baba Vanga Predictions, there will be a serious economic disaster coming in the future which will start with the collapse of important markets. There will be global financial crisis and that might lead to unemployment. The prophecy reflects global concerns about debt, inflation, and unstable economic systems.
Interaction with Aliens
Do you know what is the most shocking predictions is that there will be an interaction with aliens or you can say people who belong to another world.
Her predictions indicates growing interest in alien life and space travel.
The caste system will end
Given the decline in racial and caste disparities in society, this prediction may also come true in the years to come. On the basis of appearance, color, and cultural viewpoint, people will accept one another.
The emergence of new illnesses
One of the most chilling and scary prediction is the outbreaks of odd new diseases but one hope is enough to give relief and that hope is advancement in the medicine.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
In addition to this predictions, some people anticipate that future illnesses brought on by environmental changes, genetic abnormalities, and connect her visions to pandemics like COVID-19.
Artificial Organs for the Human Body
Thanks to developments in bioprinting and regenerative medicine, Baba Vanga's forecast that prosthetic organs will be produced by 2026 is becoming more realistic.
Medical Advancements
As we said that there will be medical advancement so according to Baba Vanga there will be a treatment for the incurable diseases and increase life expectancy.
There will be an advancement in area of medicine, genetic therapies, and anti-aging research, which could allay worries about emerging diseases.
Europe's Population
By 2025, Baba Vanga had projected that Europe's population will be declining. It's interesting to note that given the continent's rapidly declining birth rate, this prediction may come to pass. The society there is concerned about the aging population.
Sea levels might increase in 2033
She predicted a significant rise in sea level in 2033. Climate change and glacier melting could make her predictions a reality. Scientists have previously expressed concern about the slow but steady rise in the water level.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Foreign policy expert delivers lecture at IIT-ISM
Dhanbad: Acclaimed expert in conservative political thought, economics, and foreign Policy, Suvrokamal Dutta, addressed newly admitted students of IIT (ISM) Dhanbad on Sunday as part of the institute's orientation programme. His talk, titled "India's Foreign Policy and the Rise of the Indian Economy ", highlighted India's growing stature as a global economic and strategic power. In his address, Dutta, who was also a member of the Atal Bihari Vajpayee govt's policy team, emphasized India's emergence as a dominant force in the Indo-Pacific and its assertive diplomacy. Referring to Operation Sindoor, he underlined India's military strength and global recognition, including appreciation from the United States. "India is poised to lead the global economy by 2040 and pointed to China's relative decline post Covid-19," he said, urging students to take pride in India's civilizational roots. Sukumar Mishra, director, IIT (ISM), welcomed and felicitated Dutta.
Indian Express
8 hours ago
- Indian Express
From Obama's ‘treason' to missing gold reserves, the wildest conspiracy theories consuming Trump's Washington
OK, so US President Donald Trump's name is in the Jeffrey Epstein files. But who put it there? Could it possibly have been Barack Obama from his prison cell? Or a tranquilized Hillary Clinton? Oh wait, maybe it was etched onto the documents by Joe Biden's magical autopen. Or is that mixing up different scandals? It's so hard to keep up with the latest wild notions circulating in the capital and beyond. Washington is awash in conspiracy theories these days, a cascade of suspicion and intrigue promoted or denied in the Oval Office, ricocheting around Capitol Hill and cable news and propelled at warp speed across social media. No commander in chief in his lifetime has been as consumed by conspiracy theories as Trump, and now they seem to be consuming him. They have been the rocket fuel for his political career since the days when he spread the lie that Obama was secretly born overseas and therefore not eligible to be president. More than a decade later, Trump is coming full circle by trying to divert attention from the Epstein conspiracy theory with a new-and-improved one about Obama supposedly committing treason. The harmonic convergence of competing conspiracies has overshadowed critical policy issues facing America's leaders at the moment, whether it's new tariffs that could dramatically reshape the global economy or the collapse of ceasefire talks meant to end the war in the Gaza Strip. The Epstein matter so spooked Speaker Mike Johnson that he abruptly recessed the House for the summer rather than confront it. The allegations lodged against Obama so outraged the former president that he emerged from political hibernation to express his indignation at even having to address them. The whispers and questions — 'this nonsense,' as Trump put it — followed the president all the way to Scotland, where he landed Friday for a visit to his golf club. 'You're making a very big thing over something that's not a big thing,' he complained to reporters, suggesting, in his latest bid at conspiracy deflection, that instead of him, the news media should be looking at Epstein's other boldface friends like former President Bill Clinton. 'Don't talk about Trump,' he said. Conspiracy theories have a long place in American history. Many Americans still believe that someone else had a hand in killing President John F. Kennedy, that the moon landings were faked, that the 9/11 terrorist attacks were an inside job or that the government is hiding proof of extraterrestrial visitors in Roswell, New Mexico. Sixty-five percent of Americans told Gallup pollsters in 2023 that they think there was a conspiracy behind Kennedy's assassination. Some conspiracy theories do turn out to be true, of course, or have some basis. But presidents generally have not been the ones spreading dubious stories. To the contrary, they traditionally have viewed their role as dispelling doubts and reinforcing faith in institutions. President Lyndon B. Johnson created the Warren Commission to investigate his predecessor's murder specifically to keep rumors and guesswork from proliferating. (Spoiler alert: It didn't.) Trump, by contrast, relishes conspiracy theories, particularly those that benefit him or smear his enemies without any evident care for whether they are true or not. 'There have been other conspiratorial political movements in the country's past,' said Geoff Dancy, a University of Toronto professor who teaches about conspiracy theories. 'But they have never occupied the upper echelons of power until the last decade.' Conspiracy theories are not the exclusive preserve of Trump and the political right. Around the time of last month's anniversary of the assassination attempt against Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania, some on the left once again advanced the notion that the whole shooting episode had been staged to make the Republican candidate into a political martyr. Trump, however, has stirred the plot pot more than any other major political figure. In the six months since retaking office, he has remained remarkably cavalier about suggesting nefarious schemes even as he heads the government supposedly orchestrating some of them. He suggested the nation's gold reserves at Fort Knox might be missing, resurrecting a decades-old fringe supposition, even though he would presumably be in position to know whether that was actually true, what with being president and all. 'If the gold isn't there, we're going to be very upset,' he told reporters. It fell to Scott Bessent, the decidedly nonconspiratorial Treasury secretary, to burst the bubble and reassure Americans that, no, the nation's reserves had not been stolen. 'All the gold is present and accounted for,' he told an interviewer. Trump has played to long-standing suspicions by ordering the release of hundreds of thousands of pages of documents related to the assassinations of Kennedy, his brother Robert F. Kennedy and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., an act of transparency for historians and researchers that may shed important light on those episodes. But Trump has gone beyond simple theory floating to make his own alternate reality official government policy. Some applicants for jobs in the second Trump administration were asked whether Trump won the 2020 election that he actually lost; those who gave the wrong answer were not helping their job prospects, forcing those rooted in facts to decide whether to swallow the fabrication to gain employment. Trump has likewise claimed that Biden was so diminished toward the end of his term that his aides signed pardons without his knowledge using an autopen. Biden was certainly showing signs of age, but the autopen story was conjecture. Asked if he had uncovered proof, Trump said, 'I uncovered, you know, the human mind. I was in a debate with the human mind and I didn't think he knew what the hell he was doing.' The past week or so has seen a fusillade of Trumpian conspiracy theories, seemingly meant to focus attention away from the Epstein case. Tulsi Gabbard, the president's politically appointed intelligence chief, trotted out inflammatory allegations that Obama orchestrated a 'yearslong coup and treasonous conspiracy' by skewing the 2016 election interference investigation — despite the conclusions of a Republican-led Senate report signed by none other than Marco Rubio, now Trump's secretary of state. She also claimed that Hillary Clinton was 'on a daily regimen of heavy tranquilizers' during the 2016 campaign. Relying on this, Trump accused Obama of 'treason,' suggesting he should be locked up and going so far as to post a fake video showing his predecessor being handcuffed in the Oval Office and put behind bars. The idea of a president posting such an image of another president would once have been seen as a shocking breach of etiquette and corruption of the justice system, but in the Trump era it has become simply business as usual. For all that, the conspiracy theorist in chief has not been able to shake the Epstein case, which reflects the rise of the QAnon movement that believes America is run by a cabal of Satan-worshipping pedophiles. Most of the files, the ones that his attorney general told him include his name, remain unreleased, bringing together an unlikely alliance of MAGA conservatives and liberal Democrats. It was well known that Trump was friends with Epstein, although they later fell out. So it's not clear what his name being in the files might actually mean. But Trump is not one to back down. Asked last week about whether he had been told his name was in the files, Trump again pointed the finger of conspiracy elsewhere. 'These files were made up by Comey,' he told reporters, referring to James Comey, the FBI director he had fired more than two years before Epstein died in prison in 2019. 'They were made up by Obama,' he went on. 'They were made up by the Biden administration.' The theories are endless.
Time of India
9 hours ago
- Time of India
Who is John Brennan? Ex-CIA chief under fire over Trump-Russia probe; accused of pushing false intel
John Brennan, the former CIA director who once played a key role in America's post-9/11 security strategy, is back in the news this time, not for stopping a threat, but for allegedly fuelling a political one. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now A newly declassified report from the house intelligence committee claims Brennan and other senior officials from the Obama administration misled the public and distorted intelligence to support the narrative that Russia interfered in the 2016 election to help Donald Trump. Conn Carroll on John Brennan's culpability as Obama's CIA director in Russia-gate Who is John Brennan? Born on September 22, 1955, in North Bergen, New Jersey, Brennan was the son of Irish immigrants. Brennan served as the director of the central intelligence agency (CIA) from 2013 to 2017 under president Barack Obama. Brennan previously testified in 2017 that the Steele dossier, a now-discredited report, was not used in the official intelligence assessment of Russian interference. However, the new declassified material suggests Brennan insisted on including the dossier in the intelligence report, even though his top Russia analysts advised against it. It was Brennan who briefed president Obama in 2016 about Hillary Clinton 's alleged plan to link Trump to Russia in order to distract from her own email scandal. 's alleged plan to link Trump to Russia in order to distract from her own email scandal. After Donald Trump took office, John Brennan quickly emerged as one of his loudest critics. He regularly appeared on cable news, warning about what he called Trump's 'dangerous affinity for authoritarianism.' Brennan even accused the president of 'treasonous behaviour' and claimed he was 'wholly in the pocket of Putin.
