Chilling prediction that four of the world's most famous psychics say will happen in 2025
Bulgarian mystic and healer Baba Vanga, French 16th Century astrologer Nostradamus, Brazilian psychic Athos Salomé and London hypnotherapist Nicolas Aujula have all issued the same worrying prophecy for 2025.
Baba Vanga, dubbed 'Nostradamus of the Balkans', has previously accurately predicted 9/11, the death of Princess Diana and the rise of China before her death in 1996.
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 has also forecast that Europe would be rocked by a devastating war.
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.
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.
'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.
In December 2024, Salome, who correctly predicted past disasters including the coronavirus pandemic, Queen Elizabeth's death and the Microsoft global outage, chillingly predicted that World War III is imminent.
With tensions rising around the world, he warned that we are teetering on the edge of WWIII, saying 'the worst is yet to come'.
He notably warned of the issues around using technology and cyber war as the major forms of combat in the twenty first century.
He said: 'This is not just a war of men, but of machines, and in this aspect what comes next?'
Meanwhile Nicolas Aujula, a 38-year-old hypnotherapist based in London, agrees saying 2025 will be 'a year where there is a lack of compassion in the world.'
'We will see horrific acts of human evil and violence towards each other,' Aujula predicted, 'in the name of religion and nationalism.'
Based on his psychic visions, he expects WWIII could be here by the middle of this year.
The prospect of war reaching the UK feels more plausible now than ever before as Vladimir Putin's propagandists have declared that British blood 'must be spilled' in a haunting World War III threat, after they accused Britain of supplying the explosives that killed a top general in a Moscow car bomb last month.
Lieutenant General Yaroslav Moskalik died in Moscow near his home in the eastern suburb of Balashikha after a Volkswagen Gold filled with explosives was detonated in his presence.
The dead military man was a deputy head of the main operational department in the General Staff of the Russian army.
While the Kremlin blamed Ukraine for the attack, Putin's propagandists have now turned their ire on Britain.
So-called military expert Andrei Klintsevich told Russia 1 that Britain's security service handed explosives to the perpetrators 'by the ton.'
Propagandist Vladimir Solovyov angrily added: 'We do realise that someone is creative a network of planted explosives and [transporting] these explosives.
'When we say that British security services are behind every terrorist attack, it means that the blood of the British who authorised the killings on Russian soil must be spilled.
'They must realise that they will pay personally. An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.'
Solovyov threatened revenge on the alleged suppliers of the explosives and British intelligence.
'If these factories blow up [as well as] the headquarters of the intelligence agencies that gave the go-ahead for the terrorist attacks, they should not be surprised,' he said.
It comes after Putin lackey Dmitry Medvedev warned that Sweden and Finland, two of NATO's latest members, are now potential targets of nuclear revenge.
Dmitry Medvedev, who has styled himself as one of Russia's most outspoken anti-Western hawks, appeared to be referring to Sweden and Finland, the last two countries to join the Western military alliance.
If conflict were to arise, nuclear weapons would not be off the table, the TASS state news agency reported.
'The non-aligned status gave them [Finland and Sweden] certain international perks, given their geopolitical position and many other factors,' Medvedev said.
'And now they are part of a bloc hostile to us which means they automatically became a target for our armed forces, including potential retaliatory strikes and even the nuclear component or preventive measures within the framework of a military doctrine.'
Sweden was granted full membership of NATO last March, while Finland joined in April 2023, extending the alliance's border with Russia by over 1,300km.
Last week, Moscow also warned Britain against deploying a 'coalition of the willing' in Ukraine, declaring it could lead to a nuclear World War Three.
Putin hawk Sergei Shoigu, secretary of the powerful Russian security council and ex-defence minister, said Russia rejected Western boots on the ground in the war-torn country.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
16 minutes ago
- The Independent
‘Three weeks ago, this town was thriving': Ukrainians flee the frontline in Putin's frantic land grab
A customer in the Winston Churchill Café and cigar shop - the unlikely refuge on Dobropillia's leafy Shevchenka Avenue - describes the mood with a sobering clarity: 'Everyone respects Churchill here; he is a symbol of resistance. If he were alive now, the war probably wouldn't have happened.' Two weeks of Russian military escalation has hollowed out this frontline town and Dobropillia's mayor has issued a mandatory evacuation order as indiscriminate attacks intensify. Earlier this week, Putin's forces breached the nearby Ukrainian defence line, pushing roughly ten miles north-east of the town to within six miles of its perimeter. The grinding advance has sown panic amongst those still remaining. The Churchill Café stands, for now, as one of the last vestiges of normal life. Outside, the streets are empty or thinning; inside, the atmosphere is tense, the chatter hushed, as patrons scroll their devices for updates. Most of Dobropillia's 28,000 residents have fled westwards. Vehicles laden with belongings race past, a desperate bid to outrun drones that may scour the skies. 'Three weeks ago, this was a normal, thriving town,' says a customer, surrounded by photographs of Britain's wartime leadership. People are fearful and no one agrees to share their name. 'They started hitting us with artillery and glide bombs, now drones are hitting cars and pedestrians. Everything has changed in the last three weeks; it is no longer safe,' he says. The current offensive appears designed to seize as much territory as possible before a Friday peace summit between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin in Anchorage, Alaska. Extra Ukrainian brigades have been deployed to repel the incursion, though reports suggest the Russians have yet to be expelled. They are increasingly employing small, hard-to-detect Diversionary-Reconnaissance Groups (DRGs) that slip through overstretched defensive lines before retreating into the surrounding shadows. The incursion carries strategic consequences beyond Dobropillia, threatening to sever Pokrovsk and Dobropillia from Ukraine 's Donbas strongholds of Kostyantynivka and Kramatorsk. 'It is stressful for everyone, of course. It is not pleasant to hear these things,' says the woman at the till. 'This is a place where people can gather to get news; events are moving so quickly. I am not sure how much longer I can stay open.' In the town square, scarred by the site of a massive ballistic missile attack, the European Snack Store remains open between two shops destroyed in the blast. Ivan, 49, the store manager, recalls his brush with danger: 'I hid under the counter when the attack happened. I was lucky; my neighbours were not.' He foresees a difficult future: 'Business is slowing down; it's too dangerous here. I've had enough—I'm leaving tomorrow.' He has already moved his business, once from Pokrovsk and now plans to relocate westward to Petropavlivka. 'The future for Dobropillia does not look good. Pokrovsk, Bakhmut, Avdiivka—this is the playbook,' he says, alluding to other towns reduced to rubble and then occupied. Anna, 33, is hurriedly stocking up groceries. 'The situation is getting worse, and the shelling is intensifying. I've already moved my children to Dnipro. I'm only here for my job at the post office, but I've asked for a transfer. 'I want to live without the threat of shelling and drones. I've lived all my life here; everything I own is here, but the Russians are forcing me to leave. I am not scared—I am used to it.' Despite all, some intend to stay. Among them are the elderly, the less mobile, and essential workers who have no obvious alternative. On a bench under some trees to protect him from drones, Roman, 27, who works in the local coal mine, says he will remain for now: 'It's my job; I have nothing else.' He concedes, however, that the Russians have 'completely destroyed' other mines they have captured. Most apartments lie empty. Maria, 78, emerges from her doorway: 'All my neighbours have left; I will stay. I have my apartment and a cat. Everything I own is here. We are a strong nation; our defenders will not let them in. I am alone, but I am not afraid.' Back at the Churchill Café, the sound of distant booms punctuates the arrival of Artem, a soldier with Ukraine 's 25th Airborne Brigade, who steps inside with bags slung over his shoulder. 'This will be my final coffee here. I'm moving out of the town and my apartment further west,' he says, weary but unbowed. He has little appetite for Friday's possible breakthroughs in Alaska: 'Putin does not want peace; he wants this town and all of Ukraine.'
The Independent
16 minutes ago
- The Independent
Man dies and another missing after inflatable boat crash near Portsmouth
Officers are conducting a search as one person remains missing after a fatal collision involving an inflatable boat near Portsmouth. A man in his 60s has died following the incident involving a private rigid-hulled inflatable boat near Tipner on Thursday night. Another man in his 50s was taken to hospital while enquiries are continuing to locate a man in his 60s, who is missing. Hampshire and Isle of White Constabulary said it is liaising with the Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) during the early stages of an investigation to establish what has happened. 'Officers are conducting a search following a collision involving a private rigid hulled inflatable boat near Tipner in Portsmouth, which was reported to us shortly before 8:00pm on Thursday 14 August,' a statement from the force said. 'A man in his 60s from Emsworth was pronounced deceased at the scene. His family have been informed and will be supported by officers. 'A man in his 50s from West Sussex was taken to hospital, but has since been discharged. Enquiries are ongoing to locate a third person, a man in his 60s from Portsmouth, who is still outstanding. 'We are liaising with the Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) during the early stages of an investigation to establish what has happened.'
The Independent
16 minutes ago
- The Independent
Housing asylum seekers in Essex hotel causing ‘very serious problem', court told
Housing asylum seekers at an Essex hotel is becoming a 'very serious problem' which 'could not be much worse', a council has told the High Court. Epping Forest District Council is seeking an interim injunction stopping migrants from being accommodated at the Bell Hotel in Epping, which is owned by Somani Hotels Limited. It comes after a series of protests in recent weeks outside the hotel, after an asylum seeker was charged with sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl. Barristers for the council claimed on Friday that Somani Hotels breached planning rules as the site is not being used for its intended purpose as a hotel, stating there was an 'overwhelming case for an injunction'. Somani Hotels is defending the claim, with its barristers telling the court in London that an injunction would cause asylum seekers 'hardship' and that the move would set 'a dangerous precedent that protests justify planning injunctions'. Opening the hearing in London, Philip Coppel KC, for the council, said: 'Epping Forest District Council comes to this court seeking an injunction because it has a very serious problem. 'It is a problem that is getting out of hand; it is a problem that is causing a great anxiety to those living in the district. 'The problem has arisen because of a breach of planning control by the defendant.' He continued: 'There is no agreement between (asylum seekers) and the hotel, they do not choose the duration of their stay… they do not choose the type of room. 'For them, the Bell Hotel is no more a hotel than a borstal to a young offender.' Mr Coppel told the court that the Bell Hotel had not been used as a hotel since the Covid-19 pandemic, and was now 'unrecognisable as a hotel, but for an old sign'. He added that Somani Hotels had not had 'the courage of conviction to seek a certificate of lawful use', which would have 'resolved the matter in its favour'. Mr Coppel also referenced the alleged sexual assault of a teenage girl by an asylum seeker who was placed in the hotel, which sparked a series of protests, and said several schools were in the nearby area. He said: 'Having this sort of thing go on in such a concentration of schools with no measures in place to stop a repetition is not acceptable.' He continued: 'It really could not be much worse than this.' In written submissions for the hearing, Mr Coppel said there was a 'preponderance of factors overwhelmingly in favour of granting an injunction'. He said these included removing 'the catalyst for violent protests in public places'. The barrister added: 'Allowing the status quo to continue is wholly unacceptable, providing a feeding ground for unrest.' He also told the court that the case has been brought against the hotel owner because it is the landowner, and had previously applied for planning permission. Piers Riley-Smith, representing Somani Hotels, told the court in written submissions that the Home Office's contracted service provider, Corporate Travel Management (North) Limited (CTM), should be involved in the case. He said that CTM should be included as it had 'booked the premises and manages and organises the movement and stay of asylum seekers', adding that the injunction bid should be delayed to a later date. He continued that the alleged planning breach was 'not flagrant', and that the 'defendant has not resumed the use knowing it is in breach of planning control and hiding the use from the council'. Mr Riley-Smith also said that the company accepted that since the Southport riots in summer 2024, 'where the perpetrator was mistaken to be an asylum seeker', and the alleged sexual assault in Epping, 'there has been public concern about the use as evidenced by highly publicised violent and disorderly protests'. He continued: 'However, the court should bear in mind – as recognised by the claimant – that these have spread far beyond locals who might have a genuine concern about their area to a wider group with more strategic national and ideological aims, but that does not necessarily mean the concerns are well-founded. 'Fears as to an increase of crime associated with asylum seekers or a danger to schools are common, but that does not make them well-founded.' The hearing before Mr Justice Eyre is due to conclude on Friday.
