Vangelia Gushterova or Baba Vanga as she was better known was born on January 31st, 1911 in Strumica, former Yugoslavia. She is often referred to as the Nostradamus of the 20th Century for her prophecies and unique ability to foretell the future
The Life Of Baba Vanga
When Baba Vanga was only three years old her mother died and her father went to fight during the First World War meaning she grew up pretty much alone. Her father later remarried when she was seven years old and at the age of twelve they all moved to a town called Novo Selo where Baba Vanga went through a period of tremendous unhappiness.
One day something unusual happened which would change her life completely. She was with her cousins outside when a powerful tornado appeared and proceeded to catapult her into the air and into a field of crops some distance away. When she was eventually found in the field after a long search, witnesses say that she was very frightened and in considerable pain. Her eyes were covered in dirt and dust and she ways unable to open her eyes because of the pain. The incident left her permanently blind and she was sent to a home for blind people in a town called Zemun until the age of eighteen. Afterwards she came back home to care for her brothers and sisters after her stepmother passed away. It was during this time back at home when she experienced unusual metaphysical activities. She would often dream, hear voices, have visions and even communicate with the dead and plants. More significantly, she predicted many events which came true with unbelievable accuracy.
Some days before her death on November 11th 1996, she said the following worlds in a TV interview, “Don’t hate each other, because you are all my children!”
Also, some time before her death, she said that a blind 10 year old girl living in France would inherit her gift, and said that the world would soon hear about her.
Baba Vanga’s Prophecies and Their Significance Today
Many of Baba Vanga’s predictions came true. Some of the more recent events happening in the world today most notably the 9/11 attacks and the rise of ISIS have been linked to Baba Vanga’s prophecies and have put her in the spotlight.
Some of her predictions which came true include…
The beginning of WW2
The date on which Tsar Boris III died (Bulgarian king from 1918-1943)
The break-up of Czechoslovakia
The riots in Lebanon (1968)
The war in Nicaragua (1979)
The election of Indira Gandhi and her death
The break-up of the Soviet Union
The nuclear disaster in Chernobyl
The date when Stalin died
The 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami (This is linked to a prophecy she made where she said, “A huge wave will cover a big coast covered with people and towns, and everything will disappear beneath the water. Everything will melt, just like ice.”)
The 44th President of the United States would be African-American (yet she also said that he would be the last US President)
The 9/11 Twin Tower attacks (This is linked to a prophecy she made in 1989 where she reportedly said, ‘Horror, horror! The American brethren will fall after being attacked by the steel birds. The wolves will be howling in a bush, and innocent blood will be gushing’.)
The disaster of the Russian “Kursk” submarine
Other Predictions
There has been quite a hullabaloo recently regarding some of her other predictions. Some claim that she had warned that Muslims would invade Europe in a ‘great Muslim war’ which would conclude with the establishment of an Islamic caliphate by 2043, with the city of Rome as its capital. This prophecy has propelled conspiracy theorists to highlight the rise of ISIS as evidence.
She also forewarned how the world would change due to the effects of global warming (“Cold regions will become warm … and volcanoes will awaken”)
Other predictions include a prediction that aliens would enable civilisation to live underwater by 2130 and another that in 3005 there would be a war on Mars
Although many of her predictions came true, many also didn’t. Most notably her prediction that in 2010 there would be another world war.
By Nicholas Peart
2nd October 2016
(All rights reserved)
Image source: http://www.catchnews.com
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Interesting!
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Thank you! 🙂
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🙂
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So interesting! I had never even heard of Baba Vanga. Thanks for the write-up!
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Thank you April! I am glad you enjoyed the article!
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