Sofia, Bulgaria – Prophecies attributed to the famous Bulgarian clairvoyant Baba Vanga, known as the “Nostradamus of the Balkans,” have sparked controversy in global media. The Daily Mail recently reported on a precise date she predicted for the end of the world, resulting from a cosmic event described as “unimaginable.”
The Horrifying Timeline: Humanity’s Journey Towards Extinction
According to what was documented by the followers of the seer who lost her sight at the age of twelve, the fate of humanity will go through a series of dramatic transformations over thousands of years:
Planetary Conflict (3000-3800): The tragedy begins in 3005 with a devastating war between human colonies on Mars. This leads to a change in its orbit, followed by a celestial body colliding with the Moon in 3010. The Earth is then rendered completely unusable in 3797.
The Age of Decline and Renaissance (3800-4700): After centuries of tribal conflicts, the timeline predicts the emergence of a “new prophet” who will restore order. Humanity enters a golden age in the 44th century, during which all scientific mysteries are solved. Biological immortality is achieved in the year 4599.
The Great End (5079): Humanity reaches the “limits of the known universe.” By the year 5079, a cosmic catastrophe occurs, bringing total destruction to the universe, in what Vanga described as “the ultimate doomsday.”
Between myth and reality… why does science question it?
Despite the fame of “Baba Vanga,” who is credited with predicting the events of September 11 and the Coronavirus pandemic, experts place these prophecies under the microscope of skepticism for several reasons:
The documentation crisis: Vanga was illiterate and left no written records; all that is circulated are oral accounts passed down from her followers after her death in 1996. This makes her vulnerable to distortion.
Ambiguity and reactionary bias
Fortune tellers typically rely on loose statements that are “interpreted” to fit events after they have already occurred.
Past failures: Many of her specific predictions did not come true, such as Europe’s collapse in 2016 or Bulgaria’s World Cup victory.
Psychological interpretation
Psychologists believe that the appeal of these prophecies increases during times of global crises and climate change. Humans subconsciously seek a sense of control over the unknown future, even if it’s through fantastical and sensational stories.
