Blind since childhood, Baba Vanga – often referred to as the ‘Balkan Nostradamus’ – was a Bulgarian mystic whose predictions. Most of them at least, were so accurate that it was chilling.

Among the rest, this woman with special abilities who died in 1996 predicted the tragic death of Princess Diana, the 9/11 attack on the Twin Towers, and the Chernobyl disaster.

According to those interested in her predictions, she spoke of events that would take place far into the future, up until the year 5079.

For the year 2025, she predicted troubles in mainland Europe. Also, Baba Vanga predicted that human telepathy would become a reality, not just a realm of science fiction.

She spoke of Indira Gandhi, a prominent but controversial political figure who served as a prime minister of India in the early 1980s. “The dress will destroy her. I see an orange-yellow dress in the smoke and fire,” Baba Vanga said of Gandhi. Indeed, on the day of her assassination by her own Sikh bodyguards, she wore a saffron-hued saree.

The Bulgarian mystic also predicted that the 44th president of the United States of America would be a black man, and even Trump’s attempted assassination during presidential campaign rally in Pennsylvania.

On July 13, 2024, Donald Trump was fired at during a rally in Butler. He was hit in the ear, while a volunteer fire chief was killed. Two other people were wounded.

“For 15 seconds, time stood still,” Trump told the crowd. “This vicious monster unleashed evil. The villain did not succeed in his goal.”

The shooter, Thomas Matthew Crooks, was spotted by officers at Butler Farm Show with a rifle, and a SWAT officer had identified him as a ‘suspicious person’ before taking a picture of him.

Trump was “fine and being checked out at a local medical facility,” a spokesperson said at the time.

In his inauguration speech, Trump said, “I was saved by God to make America great again.”

She didn’t specifically predicted a gunshot, but she said Trump would be struck with mysterious illness that would leave him deaf.

Though the injury does not appear to have caused hearing loss, it does not make the prediction any less remarkable.