World-renowned psychics predict apocalyptic end to 2025: ‘The worst is yet to come'

Yahoo

a day ago

They're the Four Horsemen/-women of the apocalypse.
No need to seek a second opinion for Armageddon. The psychic stars aligned after four different prophets shared the same concerning prediction for an event that will allegedly transpire later this year.
Blind Bulgarian mystic Baba Vanga,16th-century French astrologer Nostradamus, Brazilian psychic Athos Salomé and London hypnotherapist Nicolas Aujula all believe that we will see the outbreak of World War III before year's end.
Vanga, who was born in 1911 as Vangeliya Pandeva Gushterova, has become known as the 'Nostradamus of the Balkans' for her eerily prescient premonitions, including 9/11, Princess Diana's death and, more recently, climate change-induced earthquakes in 2025 that were similar to the deadly tremors that rocked Myanmar and Thailand last month.
Unfortunately, the doomsday seer also foresaw a war breaking out in Europe this year, which she saw as the start of 'humanity's downfall' and a major blow to the global population, the Daily Mail reported.
Her warning was echoed by Nostradamus, better known as the 'Prophet of Doom,' who is credited with forecasting calamities from Adolf Hitler's rise to the COVID-19 pandemic in his famed 1555 book 'Les Prophéties.'
The French fiasco foreteller believes that this year, the UK will be drawn into the conflict.
'When those from the lands of Europe, see England set up her throne behind,' Nostradamus wrote in the tome. 'Her flanks, there will be cruel wars. The kingdom will be marked by wars so cruel, foes from within and without will arise.'
He added, 'A great pestilence from the past returns, no enemy more deadly under the skies.'
Meanwhile, Brazilian psychic Athos Salomé, 38, who has been known as a living Nostradamus for predicting momentous events like Queen Elizabeth's death, also believes that WWIII is on our doorstep and that 'the worst is yet to come.'
This conflict will be perhaps scarier than in years past, as tech and cyber warfare will become the modus operandi for 21st-century combatants.
'This is not just a war of men, but of machines, and in this aspect, what comes next?' lamented Salomé.
He was seemingly echoing techsperts' 'Terminator'-esque warnings about the need to regulate artificial intelligence like nuclear weapons if humanity is to survive.
The fourth member of this apocalyptic quartet, London hypnotherapist Nicolas Aujula, 38, believes that war could break out by the middle of this year due to a 'lack of compassion in the world.'
Based on his psychic visions, 'We will see horrific acts of human evil and violence toward each other in the name of religion and nationalism.'
These ominous warnings come at a particularly volatile time.
Earlier this month, Pakistan and India launched strikes and counter-strikes against each other's military installations, prompting US calls for the nuclear-armed neighbors to begin talks and nip the escalating conflict in the bud.
And while they agreed to a ceasefire, the truce was seemingly shaken just hours later by fighting in the disputed Kashmir region.
Meanwhile, there appears to be no end in sight for the ongoing Russo-Ukraine War, which saw at least seven people killed last week during a massive Russian drone-and-missile attack on the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv and other regions in the country.
President Trump gave Vladimir Putin a deadline to prove he's serious about ending the Ukraine war — after the Kremlin revealed Thursday the Russian leader has no plans to hash it out with his US counterpart.
Putin had reportedly disclosed a list of demands for ending the conflict, which critics felt were identical to the leader's stance before launching his invasion more than three years ago.