Baba Vanga’s name is once again trending across social media as viral posts claim she predicted dramatic events in 2026. Many users are sharing alarming messages suggesting that Europe will face destruction, population collapse or even disappear as a major global region.
The viral claim states that Baba Vanga predicted a catastrophic conflict or disaster in Europe in either 2025 or 2026. According to several online articles, she supposedly said the continent would be “wiped out”, “left empty”, or lose its global importance. Some posts even link her words to the idea that “a war in the East will destroy the West”.
However, experts point out that these statements do not come from any verified written record. Baba Vanga’s predictions were mostly spoken, and there is no complete, authenticated transcript of her prophecies.
The dramatic “collapse of Europe” theory seems to have grown from internet interpretations, repeated summaries, and the mixing of her name with other mystics like Nostradamus.
There is also confusion about the timeline. Some articles refer to 2025, while others shift the supposed disaster to 2026. This inconsistency shows how loosely the claims are being repeated without fact-checking. Most descriptions focus on the same broad ideas: a large-scale war, a major internal conflict, or a huge drop in Europe’s population.
The reason these claims spread so widely is simple: predictions about Europe attract attention, especially when they sound apocalyptic. Baba Vanga’s reputation as a mystic who made accurate past predictions also adds to the hype. As unverified posts circulate, they reinforce each other and appear more believable.
Sceptics warn that these prophecies are unconfirmed. They argue that such predictions often reflect public fears, about war, migration, or economic decline, rather than real forecasts. Experts advise readers not to treat these viral claims as literal predictions.
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Shivam Verma is a journalist with over three years of experience in digital newsrooms. He currently works at NewsX, having previously worked for Firstpost and DNA India. A postgraduate diploma holder in Integrated Journalism from the Asian College of Journalism, Chennai, Shivam focuses on international affairs, diplomacy, defence, and politics. Beyond the newsroom, he is passionate about football—both playing and watching—and enjoys travelling to explore new places and cuisines.
