Again … “Blind Division” expectations for 2025!


















Arabic

From time to time, the media and social media continues to circulate the Bulgarian divination predictions, Baba Vana, who was said to have expected many major global disasters and events. Although the common proverb “lied to astrologers, even if they believe” warns against believing such expectations, many people around the world are following the predictions of Vanga, whether out of entertainment or curiosity.

Despite the death of Baba Vana in 1996, its predictions are still very interesting, as it is said to have expected many tragic events that have already occurred. One of the most prominent of these predictions that was circulated this year (2025) is its expectation that “devastating earthquakes” occurred, which raises concern in the absence of an official record of these expectations or confirmation of its health, as reported by the British newspaper “Daily Mail”.

Vanda’s predictions of 2025 also include a war in Europe, a global economic catastrophe, and the start of the collapse of humanity, as I expected that the end of the world will happen in 5079. Although it is difficult to verify the accuracy of these predictions, it seems that some of the events that I expected to actually began to verify.

Among these events, the earthquakes that struck different regions of the world, including the devastating earthquake that took place on March 28 in Myanmar and parts of Thailand, reached a strength of 7.7 on the Richter scale, killing more than 2,700 people and wounding thousands. This earthquake left devastating effects, which raised questions about the accuracy of the Fanga predictions.

In addition, it is said that the Bulgarian divination expected a number of major events during her life, such as the Kofid-19s, the death of Princess Diana, the Chernobyl disaster, and other tragic events. Although there is no conclusive evidence of the accuracy of these predictions, the continuation of talking about it reflects its great influence in the culture of popular predictions, and raises questions about the possibility of more disasters that I expected.







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