Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences could not explain Vanga’s amazing abilities

Vangeliya Pandeva Gushterova, commonly known as Baba Vanga, was a Bulgarian mystic and herbalist. Blind since early childhood, Gushterova spent most of her life in the Rupite area in the Kozhuh mountains in Bulgaria.

In the late 1970s and 80s she had become widely known in the Warsaw Pact Eastern Europe for her alleged abilities of clairvoyance and precognition. Zheni Kostadinova claimed in 1997 that millions of people believed she possessed paranormal abilities.

The phenomenal abilities of Vanga were tried to be scientifically explained by the neurophysiologist, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences Natalya Bekhtereva during a visit to Bulgaria in 1989.

Neurophysiologist, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences Natalya Bekhtereva

Vangelia Gushterova was called “clairvoyant”, “fraudster” and “special services agent”. A well-known Soviet scientist with a worldwide reputation decided to meet Vanga and form her opinion about her.

The visit to the seer Bekhtereva documented in detail, later the notes formed the basis of the book “The Magic of the Brain and the Labyrinths of Life”.

Before the visit, the academician watched a documentary about the clairvoyant and was full of skepticism. However, Vanga struck her already on the way to the house. She called the scientist by name and invited her to come in.

“She is blind, her face is distorted, but as you look at her, her face seems more and more attractive, clean and sweet,” Bekhtereva documented her first impressions of the meeting.

The scientist told the seer why she had come. But when Vanga spoke, the visitor was amazed. The seer knew a lot about the personal and professional affairs of Bekhtereva, she “saw” the illness of her mother, sister, the death of her husband and predicted that the grave of Natalya’s father would be found.

The scientific interest of the neurophysiologist grew into bewilderment and surprise, the words of the seer captured the famous academician. The words of the prophetess came true: the grave of the inventor Pyotr Bekhterev was found, Natalya’s husband soon died, and her sister lived a long life, but did not recover from the disease, as Vanga predicted.

After talking with the seer, the scientist believed in Vanga’s extrasensory abilities, this meeting turned the life of the academician upside down in many ways.

“I had to believe that science could not explain everything.”

Bekhtereva admitted that Vanga’s brain is phenomenal.

“Vanga cannot be classified as a fraud,” Bekhtereva concluded after a visit to Bulgaria.

Bekhtereva’s son, scientist Svyatoslav Medvedev, followed in his mother’s footsteps. On the day of the 111th anniversary of Vanga, Komsomolskaya Pravda asked Medvedev to comment on the study of his famous mother and express an opinion about the Bulgarian seer.

The scientist admitted that Vanga’s brain is unique and it is a pity that no one has studied it. At the moment, science cannot explain Vanga’s abilities.

Terrible prophecies for 2022 have been published, which were given by the famous Bulgarian seer Vanga and the prophet Nostradamus. Vanga was sure that in 2022 the leaders of the two states would shake hands. Some Slavic countries will return to Russia.

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Jake Carter

Jake Carter is a journalist and a paranormal investigator who has been fascinated by the unexplained since he was a child.

He is not afraid to challenge the official narratives and expose the cover-ups and lies that keep us in the dark. He is always eager to share his findings and insights with the readers of anomalien.com, where he has been a regular contributor since 2013.

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