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Economic Times
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Economic Times
Baba Vanga's chilling 2025 Prophecy: Will Aliens crash the Euro Final or F1 Grand Prix?
Baba Vanga's Chilling 2025 Prophecy: Will Aliens crash the Euro Final or F1 Grand Prix? Synopsis Renowned for foreseeing pivotal events like the 9/11 attacks, Princess Diana's tragic death, and the COVID-19 pandemic, Baba Vanga's legacy continues to captivate the world, especially as many of her predictions appear to echo emerging scientific theories and evolving psychic interpretations. Baba Vanga, the blind Bulgarian mystic whose predictions have often rattled the world with eerie precision, is once again in the spotlight. Her latest forecast, a startling claim that aliens could make contact during a major global sports event in 2025, has triggered widespread curiosity and debate. Known for accurately predicting events such as the 9/11 attacks, Princess Diana's death, and the COVID-19 pandemic, Baba Vanga's legacy continues to stir fascination, especially as her prophecies begin aligning with modern scientific speculation and psychic insights. ADVERTISEMENT According to reports by The Times of India, Baba Vanga foresaw humanity's first real encounter with extraterrestrial life happening not through invasion or stealth, but in the full view of a global audience, possibly during a live broadcast of an international sporting event. As major competitions such as the Women's Euro Final, Women's Rugby World Cup, and Formula 1 races approach, speculation grows: Could a stadium, packed with spectators and cameras, become the backdrop for humanity's most extraordinary revelation? Adding weight to the prophecy is Brazilian psychic Athos Salomé, widely referred to as the 'Living Nostradamus.' Salomé, who has made a name for himself with predictions involving global crises and technological breakthroughs, also forecasts alien contact in 2025. Speaking to media outlets, he stressed that this revelation would not unfold through flying saucers or abductions but via scientific instruments, most notably, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.'Thanks to the James Webb Telescope, humanity might finally get the answer to the existence of alien life,' said Salomé. 'And if governments, like that of the United States, choose to declassify UFO-related files, our understanding of the universe, and of ourselves, could be forever changed.'Though no official confirmation exists, the idea that alien contact could occur during a live sporting event has sent ripples across both social media and scientific communities. The world's attention often turns to such global spectacles, and with cameras rolling 24/7, any anomaly could instantly reach billions. ADVERTISEMENT While skeptics question the credibility of such predictions, believers argue that past fulfillments of Baba Vanga's visions lend her new forecasts a level of urgency worth Vanga's vision for 2025 goes far beyond alien contact. The seer's predictions paint a picture of both turmoil and hope in the year ahead: ADVERTISEMENT 1. Natural Catastrophes in AsiaThe mystic warned of a devastating natural event in Asia, likely an earthquake or tsunami. Although no dates were assigned, such geophysical threats remain a constant in the region's seismic zones. ADVERTISEMENT 2. Global Economic CrisisA severe economic collapse is also among her prophecies. With inflation fears, volatile markets, and rising debt, the notion of a worldwide financial downturn is gaining traction. 3. Breakthroughs in Medicine Amid New Diseases Baba Vanga predicted the emergence of mysterious illnesses but also foresaw revolutionary medical treatments. Among these are synthetic organs and cures for chronic conditions, suggesting a dual narrative of peril and progress in global healthcare. ADVERTISEMENT 4. Europe's Shrinking DemographicsAnother concern she raised was a sharp decline in Europe's population. Modern demographic trends—including low birth rates and aging societies—already validate parts of this forecast. 5. Social Unity on the Horizon In a rare optimistic note, Baba Vanga saw the potential for the breakdown of social and racial divisions. She envisioned a future where caste and ethnic identities no longer define human relationships—a world moving toward idea that alien life could be revealed to humanity in a public setting has reignited age-old debates. Are Baba Vanga's visions genuinely prophetic, or are they merely broad interpretations that resonate because of current anxieties and technological developments? While science offers new tools to explore the cosmos, mystics like Baba Vanga and Athos Salomé provide narratives that spark imagination and fear in equal or not aliens truly reveal themselves during a 2025 sporting event, the mere suggestion reflects how human consciousness is evolving. Once confined to the realm of science fiction, the question of extraterrestrial life is now part of mainstream scientific and political Vanga was a blind Bulgarian mystic renowned for her predictions, many of which followers claim have come true, including the 9/11 attacks, Princess Diana's death, and the COVID-19 pandemic. Her prophecies continue to draw global attention due to their uncanny resonance with real-world events. She made several predictions for 2025, most notably the possibility of alien contact during a major global sports event. She also forecasted a devastating natural disaster in Asia, an economic crisis, medical breakthroughs, demographic shifts in Europe, and increased global social unity. (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel) (Catch all the US News, UK News, Canada News, International Breaking News Events, and Latest News Updates on The Economic Times.) Download The Economic Times News App to get Daily International News Updates. NEXT STORY
Time of India
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Baba Vanga's chilling 2025 Prophecy: Will Aliens crash the Euro Final or F1 Grand Prix?
Baba Vanga, the blind Bulgarian mystic whose predictions have often rattled the world with eerie precision, is once again in the spotlight. Her latest forecast, a startling claim that aliens could make contact during a major global sports event in 2025, has triggered widespread curiosity and debate. Known for accurately predicting events such as the 9/11 attacks, Princess Diana's death, and the COVID-19 pandemic, Baba Vanga's legacy continues to stir fascination, especially as her prophecies begin aligning with modern scientific speculation and psychic insights. Aliens Among Us? 2025 Might Be the Year According to reports by The Times of India, Baba Vanga foresaw humanity's first real encounter with extraterrestrial life happening not through invasion or stealth, but in the full view of a global audience, possibly during a live broadcast of an international sporting event. As major competitions such as the Women's Euro Final, Women's Rugby World Cup, and Formula 1 races approach, speculation grows: Could a stadium, packed with spectators and cameras, become the backdrop for humanity's most extraordinary revelation? Athos Salomé Echoes the Warning Adding weight to the prophecy is Brazilian psychic Athos Salomé, widely referred to as the 'Living Nostradamus.' Salomé, who has made a name for himself with predictions involving global crises and technological breakthroughs, also forecasts alien contact in 2025. Speaking to media outlets, he stressed that this revelation would not unfold through flying saucers or abductions but via scientific instruments, most notably, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. Live Events 'Thanks to the James Webb Telescope, humanity might finally get the answer to the existence of alien life,' said Salomé. 'And if governments, like that of the United States, choose to declassify UFO-related files, our understanding of the universe, and of ourselves, could be forever changed.' Alien Contact Prophecy Fuels Global Speculation Though no official confirmation exists, the idea that alien contact could occur during a live sporting event has sent ripples across both social media and scientific communities. The world's attention often turns to such global spectacles, and with cameras rolling 24/7, any anomaly could instantly reach billions. While skeptics question the credibility of such predictions, believers argue that past fulfillments of Baba Vanga's visions lend her new forecasts a level of urgency worth monitoring. Other Baba Vanga Predictions for 2025 Baba Vanga's vision for 2025 goes far beyond alien contact. The seer's predictions paint a picture of both turmoil and hope in the year ahead: 1. Natural Catastrophes in Asia The mystic warned of a devastating natural event in Asia, likely an earthquake or tsunami. Although no dates were assigned, such geophysical threats remain a constant in the region's seismic zones. 2. Global Economic Crisis A severe economic collapse is also among her prophecies. With inflation fears, volatile markets, and rising debt, the notion of a worldwide financial downturn is gaining traction. 3. Breakthroughs in Medicine Amid New Diseases Baba Vanga predicted the emergence of mysterious illnesses but also foresaw revolutionary medical treatments. Among these are synthetic organs and cures for chronic conditions, suggesting a dual narrative of peril and progress in global healthcare. 4. Europe's Shrinking Demographics Another concern she raised was a sharp decline in Europe's population. Modern demographic trends—including low birth rates and aging societies—already validate parts of this forecast. 5. Social Unity on the Horizon In a rare optimistic note, Baba Vanga saw the potential for the breakdown of social and racial divisions. She envisioned a future where caste and ethnic identities no longer define human relationships—a world moving toward equality. Truth or Hoax? The Debate Endures The idea that alien life could be revealed to humanity in a public setting has reignited age-old debates. Are Baba Vanga's visions genuinely prophetic, or are they merely broad interpretations that resonate because of current anxieties and technological developments? While science offers new tools to explore the cosmos, mystics like Baba Vanga and Athos Salomé provide narratives that spark imagination and fear in equal measure. Whether or not aliens truly reveal themselves during a 2025 sporting event, the mere suggestion reflects how human consciousness is evolving. Once confined to the realm of science fiction, the question of extraterrestrial life is now part of mainstream scientific and political discourse. FAQs Who is Baba Vanga and why are her predictions famous? Baba Vanga was a blind Bulgarian mystic renowned for her predictions, many of which followers claim have come true, including the 9/11 attacks, Princess Diana's death, and the COVID-19 pandemic. Her prophecies continue to draw global attention due to their uncanny resonance with real-world events. What did Baba Vanga predict for 2025? She made several predictions for 2025, most notably the possibility of alien contact during a major global sports event. She also forecasted a devastating natural disaster in Asia, an economic crisis, medical breakthroughs, demographic shifts in Europe, and increased global social unity.
Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Princess Charlotte shares a sweet moment with young Spanish royals in rare joint appearance during Euros final
Princess Charlotte shared a sweet moment with her Spanish counterparts at the Euro final as the Lionesses took on Spain in Switzerland. A sweet image captured future queen Princess Leonor, 19, and her younger sister Sofia, 18, looking across to Princess Charlotte, 10, ahead of the match - which saw England retain their title as European champions. Charlotte, who is younger than the Spanish princesses, leant over her father Prince William as she appeared to chat with Leonor and Sofia, in a rare moment capturing children of two monarchies interacting. The princesses - daughters of Spain's King Felipe and Queen Letizia - were seated near the Prince of Wales but appeared preoccupied as they chatted to his daughter during the nail-biting final. Despite a hard-fought match that went to penalties, the royals maintained jovial relations with each other and appeared in good spirits throughout the match. The eldest of Felipe's daughters was smart for the occasion in a sophisticated blue blazer, styling her blonde tresses in relaxed waves. Meanwhile her younger sister paid tribute to the Spanish flag with a scarlet scarf won over an elegant beige trench. She styled her chestnut locks in a sleek, straightened look. Charlotte emulated her mother's chic style by opting for a beige cardigan, which she left unbuttoned, and a stunning polka dot navy blue and white dress. She also sported two coloured friendship bracelets, while her brunette hair was styled with a middle part and left to hang over her shoulders. The royal was also given a winners medal to keep after the presentation ceremony - which she was seen holding on to reverently. Last night, the Lionesses roared to victory in a nail biting penalty shootout that saw them triumph over Spain. After a gruelling 120 minutes of play against the World Cup winners and holding their nerve through penalties, the team soared to victory for the second European tournament in a row. Ultimately England won the shootout 3-1 after an initial scare when Beth Mead slipped on the opening kick. After the match Prince William and Princess Charlotte penned a personal note to the team, marking the first time the Princess has ever signed off an official message. It said: 'What a game! @lionesses, you are the champions of Europe and we couldn't be prouder of the whole team. Enjoy this moment @England. W & Charlotte.' Fans across the country were pictured standing on tables, waving flags, throwing drinks in the air and excitedly hugged each other as England claimed victory, while the Prince of Wales and Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer watched on from the stands in Basel, Switzerland. Earlier in the evening fans draped in England flags joined the Prince of Wales and Princess Charlotte in holding their heads in their hands as Mariona Caldentey put Spain 1-0 up at the end of the first half. But thankfully Arsenal striker Alessia Russo managed to successfully divert Chloe Kelly's cross into the back of the net in the 57th minute - sending Lionesses supporters into raptures and equalising the score. William was spotted in the stands applauding and celebrating with those around him - including his daughter Princess Charlotte. As the presentation ceremony took place, the Prince of Wales was among those to congratulate star striker Michelle Agyemang on being named young player of the tournament. William exchanged words with Agyemang, appearing to say 'well played, fantastic, well done'. Ahead of the final, Princess Leonor, 19, and Sofia, praised the players on the pitch and wished them luck. Speaking to RTVE, they said: 'It's an impressive generation of footballers,' Infanta Sofia said, adding that she wanted to recreate the magic of Spain's victory against England at Stadium Australia in Sydney two years ago - a match she attended with her mother. Elsewhere, Leonor praised the team for being inspired with 'energy and confidence'. The eventful match will perhaps be a welcome distraction following Princess Leonor's recent legal woes. In May, the Spanish Royal Family took legal action to protect Princess Leonor's privacy for the first time, reports claim. The alleged invasion of privacy occurred in Chile, when Leonor was enjoying free time from her current navy training onboard the Juan Sebastian de Elcano, which she commenced in January. The training course has seen the 19-year-old live apart from family and friends for months as she travels the world. However, the princess's travels haven't gone without speculation. Earlier this year, photographs of the eldest child of King Felipe and Queen Letizia of Spain in a Chilean shopping centre surfaced. The Royal Family reportedly consider the images a breach of Leonor's privacy, resulting in them taking legal action for the first time, according to Lecturas. Chilean news outlet further claimed that the Spanish Embassy in Chile filed a complaint with the National Police regarding the photographs, which showed Leonor inside a shopping centre in Punta Arenas. The Spanish Royal Family claimed that a staff member responsible for monitoring the shopping centre's security cameras granted a Chilean media outlet access to the images and thus breached data protection regulations in Chile, the outlet said. The report further claimed that the palace considered the images of Leonor to be 'unacceptable'.
The Guardian
2 days ago
- Sport
- The Guardian
Defeated but proud: Madrileños brave the heat to roar on La Roja
Despite the air-fryer temperature outside and the imminent, annual August exodus, the people of Madrid weren't going to miss out on another opportunity to watch their national football team prove its mettle against the country that had given the world the beautiful game. After all, recent international fixtures had not gone all that badly for them. By 5.45pm on Sunday, the Parque de Berlín, which lies 1 mile east of the Bernabéu stadium, was filling up with people who were braving the 35C (95F) heat to stand in front of a large and heavily sponsored screen. Some drank beer, others picnicked or fanned themselves, and some queued for free T-shirts. An admirably patriotic Spanish mastiff had also turned out, a rojigualda flag proudly knotted around its thick and magnificent neck. Close by stood municipal health workers and police officers who had probably endured more strenuous assignments. All, however, were inclined to agree with the excitable MC who bellowed that they were about to witness something very, very special as the countdown to the women's Euro final began. 'We have to look at this as something amazing,' he hollered over the PA system, which was loud even by Spanish standards. 'This is a triumph for the women's team. They're going to make history! They're going to do it again!' The Spanish capital and its public spaces are not without practice when it comes to massive spectator events, especially when the sport in question is football and the opponents are England. A little over a year ago, thousands of spectators had packed the Plaza de Colón in central Madrid to watch La Roja beat England 2-1 to clinch a fourth men's Euro title. And, almost a year before that, the red-and-yellow hordes had descended on the WiZink Center venue to experience the giddy high of Spain winning the Women's World Cup 1-0. That day, once again, England were the runners-up. As the match began, those who had come to the park to watch the final reflected on what the game meant – and offered final-score predictions. Joaquina, a 60-year-old civil servant from Madrid, sat on a bench with her friend María and shared her immoveable certainty. 'We're going to win – there's no doubt about that,' she said. 'We're the best.' Her prediction was equally unwavering: 'We're going to win it 2-0.' María was just as convinced. 'Today is a very important day,' she said. 'And we're going to win it.' Although the crowd was mixed-age – from babies and toddlers to grandparents – it was noticeably more female than usual. As far as Elena, a 49-year-old teacher, was concerned, that was hardly surprising. 'Today is a really important day because they've worked really hard to get here,' she said, waiting alongside her daughters for the game to begin. 'Spain always comes to a standstill when the men's team play and do well – which is great. But we need to see the same thing when the women play.' The team, she said, had overcome adversity on so many fronts – not just on the pitch but also against their own federation. 'They've fought so much and they're role models for young Spanish women and girls.' Sign up to Moving the Goalposts No topic is too small or too big for us to cover as we deliver a twice-weekly roundup of the wonderful world of women's football after newsletter promotion Her daughter Inés nodded her agreement: 'It's really special and I'm so happy for them.' Apart from being happy, how confident was she? 'Oh, they'll win 3-0.' Proof of the growing appeal of the women's game was evident in the number of young men who had also decided to watch the match alfresco. The cheer that greeted Mariona Caldentey's goal in the 25th minute of the match was full-throated and equally male and female. 'Women's football is really growing here and it's great to see so many people here have brought their kids,' said a Mexican man who is married to a Spaniard. 'We've just had a baby girl so it's important to be here and to know that she can have a future in football if she decides that's what she wants to do.' Also in the crowd was a five-year-old girl named Leire, who was sitting on the sand next to her mother, Aymara. 'We came down here because she's really excited by women's football,' said Aymara. 'In fact, she's so into the women's game that she complains if we watch the men's game at home.' Leire's generation, she added, had seen Spain's women win the World Cup and simply couldn't understand why their game wasn't as celebrated as the men's. The young Barcelona supporter also felt confident of a Spanish triumph. 'We're going to win 3,000-0,' Leire predicted. But it was not to be. After full-time, extra time and a heart-stopping penalty shootout, England triumphed over a superior Spain. As the sun began to go down over the park, the crowds drifted away, hot, tired and disappointed, but not dejected. Spain's women had done their country proud. Again.
The Guardian
3 days ago
- Sport
- The Guardian
Defeated but proud: Madridistas brave the heat to roar on La Roja
Despite the air-fryer temperature outside and the imminent, annual August exodus, the people of Madrid weren't going to miss out on another opportunity to watch their national football team prove its mettle against the country that had given the world the beautiful game. After all, recent international fixtures had not gone all that badly for them. By 5.45pm on Sunday, the Parque de Berlín, which lies 1 mile east of the Bernabéu stadium, was filling up with people who were braving the 35C (95F) heat to stand in front of a large and heavily sponsored screen. Some drank beer, others picnicked or fanned themselves, and some queued for free T-shirts. An admirably patriotic Spanish mastiff had also turned out, a rojigualda flag proudly knotted around its thick and magnificent neck. Close by stood municipal health workers and police officers who had probably endured more strenuous assignments. All, however, were inclined to agree with the excitable MC who bellowed that they were about to witness something very, very special as the countdown to the women's Euro final began. 'We have to look at this as something amazing,' he hollered over the deafening PA system, which was loud even by Spanish standards. 'This is a triumph for the women's team. They're going to make history! They're going to do it again!' The Spanish capital and its public spaces are not without practice when it comes to massive spectator events, especially when the sport in question is football and the opponents are England. A little over a year ago, thousands of spectators had packed the Plaza de Colón in central Madrid to watch La Roja beat England 2-1 to clinch a fourth men's Euro title. And, almost a year before that, the red-and-yellow hordes had descended on the Wizink Center venue to experience the giddy high of Spain winning the Women's World Cup 1-0. That day, once again, England were the runners-up. As the match began, those who had come to the park to watch the final reflected on what the game meant – and offered final-score predictions. Joaquina, a 60-year-old civil servant from Madrid, sat on a bench with her friend María and shared her immoveable certainty. 'We're going to win – there's no doubt about that,' she said. 'We're the best.' Her prediction was equally unwavering: 'We're going to win it 2-0.' María was just as convinced. 'Today is a very important day,' she said. 'And we're going to win it.' Although the crowd was mixed-age – from babies and toddlers to grandparents – it was noticeably more female than usual. As far as Elena, a 49-year-old teacher, was concerned, that was hardly surprising. 'Today is a really important day because they've worked really hard to get here,' she said, waiting alongside her daughters for the game to begin. 'Spain always comes to a standstill when the men's team play and do well – which is great. But we need to see the same thing when the women play.' The team, she said, had overcome adversity on so many fronts – not just on the pitch but also against their own federation. 'They've fought so much and they're role models for young Spanish women and girls.' Her daughter Inés nodded her agreement: 'It's really special and I'm so happy for them.' Sign up to Moving the Goalposts No topic is too small or too big for us to cover as we deliver a twice-weekly roundup of the wonderful world of women's football after newsletter promotion Apart from being happy, how confident was she? 'Oh, they'll win 3-0.' Proof of the growing appeal of the women's game was evident in the number of young men who had also decided to watch the match alfresco. The cheer that greeted Mariona Caldentey's goal in the 25th minute of the match was full-throated and equally male and female. 'Women's football is really growing here and it's great to see so many people here have brought their kids,' said a Mexican man who is married to a Spaniard. 'We've just had a baby girl so it's important to be here and to know that she can have a future in football if she decides that's what she wants to do.' Also in the crowd was a five-year-old girl named Leire, who was sitting on the sand next to her mother, Aymara. 'We came down here because she's really excited by women's football,' said Aymara. 'In fact, she's so into the women's game that she complains if we watch the men's game at home.' Leire's generation, she added, had seen Spain's women win the World Cup and simply couldn't understand why their game wasn't as celebrated as the men's. The young Barcelona supporter also felt confident of a Spanish triumph. 'We're going to win 3,000-0,' Leire predicted. But it was not to be. After full-time, extra time and a heart-stopping penalty shootout, England triumphed over a superior Spain. As the sun began to go down over the park, the crowds drifted away, hot, tired and disappointed, but not dejected. Spain's women had done their country proud. Again.
