It’s unfortunate to report, but Baba Vanga has made another grim prediction for the upcoming year.
The Bulgarian prophetess, who passed away in 1996, had previously predicted events such as conflict in Europe, the synthetic growth of human organs, earthquakes, and the unveiling of a new energy source.
Similarly, Nostradamus had a rather pessimistic outlook for 2025, mentioning the return of the plague and a giant asteroid threatening Earth, neither of which, thankfully, took place.
Considering this, it’s wise to approach these ‘predictions’ with skepticism; however, it remains fascinating to see how Vanga’s prophecies for the future are interpreted.
So, what are her predictions for 2026? Here, we delve into some of the predictions made by the late mystic for the coming year…
Many might think global conflicts couldn’t escalate further, yet Vanga allegedly predicted more worldwide turmoil.
According to Sky History, Vanga’s 2025 predictions revolved around an East vs West theme, but for this year, she suggested there would be a ‘wider escalation of conflict across the globe in general’.
However, it won’t be the end of the world just yet, as she predicted that won’t occur until the year 5079.
Concerns over AI taking over aren’t new, but some interpretations of Vanga’s 2026 forecast point to AI dominance in critical sectors.
These insights come amid growing concerns that AI may eventually replace numerous jobs. Microsoft has indicated that this could affect roles such as nursing assistants, skilled manual workers, and embalmers.
While this particular prediction isn’t expected to materialize until 2028, according to Sky History, embarking on the challenge of mining energy from Venus would need to commence soon.
Another area that requires urgent progress is the development of synthetic organs.
Vanga mentioned the synthetic growth of organs last year, though her forecasts suggest these won’t be ‘mass produced’ until 2046.
Massachusetts General Hospital launched a program in 2024/2025 that has seen successful transplants of genetically-edited animal organs into humans. For instance, in February 2025, the hospital announced its second successful transplant of a genetically-edited pig kidney into a living human recipient (xenotransplant).
Meanwhile, in 2024, researchers from UC San Francisco and Cedars-Sinai pioneered a new technique to guide stem cells into forming specific organs.
We’ll have to wait and see what other advancements unfold in 2026…