Baba Vanga's Terrifying Predictions For 2024 Have Already Come True

By maks in News On 3rd April 2024
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Baba Vanga, the famed Bulgarian mystic who passed away in 1996, has yet again made headlines with her predictions, which she made well before her death.

They've had a knack for being eerily on point.

Take, for instance, her forecast for 2023. She predicted a solar storm would occur, and right on cue, one did.

The storm swept over on December 1, leading scientists at the time to sound alarms over potential blackouts.

For this year, Vanga's predictions were more on the grim side.

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She anticipated an uptick in terrorist activities and even mentioned that Vladimir Putin could be the target of an assassination attempt.

She left it ambiguous, though, not clarifying whether this attempt on Putin's life would actually succeed.

When she was 84, she also foresaw an economic downturn hitting the globe, a surge in extreme weather phenomena, and an increase in cyberattacks by hackers.

However, not all her predictions for 2024 painted a bleak picture.

Witthaya Prasongsin/Getty Stock

On a brighter note, she prophesied that advancements would be made in treating illnesses currently deemed incurable.

Now, as April unfolds, we're taking stock of which of her forecasts have materialized thus far.

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Economic crisis

On the economic front, both the UK and Japan are navigating through financial turbulence.

The UK's economic struggles were highlighted in February when the Office of National Statistics (ONS) reported a more significant than anticipated contraction of 0.3 percent in GDP for the quarter ending in December.

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The Guardian pointed out this downturn was the result of declines across all major economic sectors, compounded by a plummet in retail sales just before Christmas.

Meanwhile, Japan's economic woes have seen it slip to the fourth position in global rankings, overtaken by Germany.

Dan Kitwood/Getty Images

This change underscores the depth of its financial challenges, considering it once held the third spot.

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New treatments

On a more hopeful note, the medical field has seen promising developments, aligning with Vanga's predictions.

Recently, news broke that a lung cancer vaccine, dubbed 'LungVax,' is in development. 

A collaboration between the University of Oxford, the Francis Crick Institute, and University College London (UCL) is behind this innovation.

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They've secured a £1.7 million ($2,139,225) investment from Cancer Research UK and the CRIS Cancer Foundation to produce 3,000 doses of the vaccine.

Russia is also on the verge of breakthroughs in cancer treatment.

Vladimir Putin, at a forum in Moscow dedicated to future technologies, announced, "We have come very close to the creation of so-called cancer vaccines and immunomodulatory drugs of a new generation..."

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"I hope that soon they will be effectively used as methods of individual therapy."

However, he did not specify which cancer types these potential vaccines would target.