The late Bulgarian cleric Baba Vanga, whose obscure predictions have gripped the world since her death in 1996, has left a string of predictions up to the year 5079.
But is it her visions of 2022 that have haunted so many?
The grandmother, who apparently predicted everything from the death of Princess Diana to 9/11 and the presidency of Barack Obama, said the year 2022 would be engulfed by two devastating natural disasters.
Baba Vanga claimed that parts of Asia and Australia would be hit by intense flooding. This happened on the east coast of Australia, which was flooded by torrential rains earlier this year.
She also vaguely predicted that major cities would be hit by a drought and water shortage. On Friday, the risk of drought was officially announced in Great Britain.
The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs said the worst-affected areas of England, the South West, South and Central and East, will move to drought status.
These include: Devon and Cornwall, Solent and South Downs, Kent, South London and East Sussex, Herts and North London, East Anglia, Thames, Lincolnshire and Northamptonshire, and East Midlands.
Yorkshire and the West Midlands are expected to move into the drought category later this month.
The Environment Agency (EA) and water companies are expected to implement further plans to manage the impact of low water levels.
The UK is not the only country facing a catastrophic drought. Italy and Portugal are also facing droughts and residents have been asked to conserve water, reports abcnews.al.
Italy is "on track" to experience its worst drought since 1950.
Baba Vanga also predicted that another pandemic would occur in Siberia after researchers discovered a deadly virus.
She also said that there would be a famine in India.
Baba Vanga further said that aliens would arrive on an asteroid and that virtual reality would take over the world, which doesn't seem so far-fetched given Meta's new plans.
Baba Vanga's real name was Vangelia Gushterova, but she was better known as "Nostradamus of the Balkans".
She lost her sight at the age of 12 and claimed that God gave her the ability to see the future.
Baba Vanga's predictions were not so accurate.
She was wrong about ending Europe in 2016, and thankfully the four-year nuclear war she planned from 2010 to 2014 also didn't happen.
In 2012, the Washington Post reported that many of her outlandish theories lived on 23 years after her death "on the Russian web."