Baba Vanga’s Disturbing ‘Turning Point’ Prediction for 2025 Still Looms

A striking prophecy from the late mystic Baba Vanga, often referred to as a “turning point” prediction, has yet to play out in 2025—and some believe it still might. With major global events unfolding and a mysterious comet approaching Earth, interest in her predictions has been reignited.

Baba Vanga was born in 1911 in Strumica, a small town that was part of the Ottoman Empire at the time and is now located in North Macedonia. Her real name was Vangelia Pandeva Dimitrova. According to accounts, she lost her eyesight at age 12 during what has been described as a “mysterious event.”

Sky History reports that she was lifted into the air by a tornado, and it was after this moment that she claimed to have experienced her first prophetic vision.

While the details of that origin story are debated, there is no denying that Vanga gained significant fame during her lifetime. Her reputation as a seer led to visits from celebrities, political figures, and even royalty, all seeking her guidance at her home in the Kozhuh mountains.

Before her death in 1996, Baba Vanga reportedly left behind a long list of predictions, some of which many believe have already come to pass. Among them were the deaths of Princess Diana, the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and the Chernobyl disaster.

For 2025, she made several predictions that have caused concern and speculation.

Baba Vanga has reportedly made some wild predictions over the years

NDTV

One of the most alarming was her claim that a global conflict would erupt, centered in Europe. Vanga reportedly said, "A war in the East will begin, and there will be a Third World War. A war in the East that will destroy the West."

In addition to this dire forecast, she also envisioned major advancements in science and medicine. One prediction suggested that scientists would achieve a breakthrough by growing human organs in laboratories. This would mark a leap forward in medical technology and potentially revolutionize treatments for patients worldwide.

However, the most talked-about of her 2025 predictions is one that some have called a turning point for humanity. She foresaw that extraterrestrial life would make first contact with Earth, and that it would happen during a major international sporting event.

Understanding the Psychology Behind Prophecies

Prophecies, such as those made by Baba Vanga, can fascinate and intrigue people. According to a study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, people are more likely to believe in predictions when they are uncertain about their future (Petty, Cacioppo & Goldman, 1981). This could partly explain the renewed interest in Vanga's predictions in light of current global events.

Vanga claimed aliens could contact the Earth in 2025 and that Europe would become engulfed in war

Pexels

So far in 2025, events like the FIFA Men’s Club World Cup and the UEFA Women’s European Championship have come and gone without any alien encounters. But upcoming tournaments, including the Women’s Rugby World Cup, the men’s Ashes cricket series, and the World Athletics Championships, are still on the calendar. There’s still time for an otherworldly revelation—if Baba Vanga’s vision proves accurate.

The idea isn’t entirely isolated to Vanga’s prophecies. Brazilian mystic Athos Salomé, often referred to as the “Living Nostradamus,” has made similar claims about the near future. Salomé believes that humanity could discover alien life in 2025 thanks to the James Webb Space Telescope.

"Thanks to the James Webb telescope, humanity might finally get the answer to the existence of alien life, while governments like the US may declassify UFO files," Salomé told the Daily Mail.

"If true, these discoveries could revolutionize our view of the universe in which we exist—and about ourselves."

Interestingly, these predictions may align with an upcoming cosmic event that has caught the attention of scientists at Harvard University. A recently identified comet, known as 31/ATLAS, is scheduled to pass close to Earth in late October.

A group of Harvard researchers has raised a provocative theory: that 31/ATLAS may not be an ordinary comet. According to them, it could be an alien probe.

"The hypothesis in question is that [31/ATLAS] is a technological artifact, and furthermore has active intelligence," they wrote. "If this is the case, then two possibilities follow: first, that its intentions are entirely benign and second, that they are malign."

Whether 31/ATLAS is a comet, a spacecraft, or something else altogether, we won’t know until it makes its approach this October.

Baba Vanga’s predictions have long walked the line between folklore and fascination. But as 2025 progresses and global tensions, scientific advances, and celestial phenomena continue to make headlines, it’s no surprise that many are keeping a closer eye on her words.

Furthermore, the anticipation of future events can generate a sense of hope or fear, often intensifying our emotional reactions. This phenomenon is echoed by Dr. Tara Brach, a renowned psychologist, who states, "Our predictions about future experiences can shape our emotional landscape today." This aligns with the insights of Dr. Martin Seligman, founder of positive psychology, who emphasizes that "how we forecast our emotional responses can significantly influence our current well-being." Such perspectives highlight the importance of understanding our affective forecasting in navigating our emotional states.

The Role of Confirmation Bias

Another psychological factor at play is confirmation bias. According to Dr. Carol Dweck, a motivation researcher, "People often seek out information that reinforces their existing beliefs, leading to a distorted view of reality." This tendency can significantly influence how individuals interpret prophecies, as they may selectively remember or interpret events that seem to validate these predictions. This phenomenon is further supported by Dr. Amy Cuddy, a social psychologist, who notes, "Our minds are wired to favor information that aligns with what we already believe, which can create a feedback loop of validation."

Analysis & Alternative Approaches

Ultimately, our psychological disposition towards prophecies can be explained by a combination of our inherent need for certainty, our emotional anticipation of the future, and our cognitive biases. As Dr. Jonathan Haidt, a social psychologist, notes, "Humans are driven to find meaning and coherence in the chaos of life, often leading us to embrace predictions." It's crucial to approach these predictions with a critical and balanced perspective. As Dr. Carol Dweck, a motivation researcher, emphasizes, "Our mindset shapes how we interpret events and influences our responses to uncertainty." As always, further research and scientific rigor are essential to understanding these complex phenomena. (Dr. Jonathan Haidt, Dr. Carol Dweck)