A self-proclaimed psychic who foresaw the Covid pandemic is now voicing deep concerns for the year 2025, hinting at events as distressing as World War III.
Meet Nicolas Aujula, a hypnotherapist from London aged 38. He predicts that 2025 will be a year overshadowed by a lack of compassion, marked by “horrific acts of human evil and violence.” He believes these will be spurred by intense religious and nationalistic feelings. Based on the visions he’s had, there’s a potential for WWIII to erupt by mid-year.
Nicolas shared, “Just last New Year’s, for 2024, I predicted Trump would win the US election.” Despite the legal hurdles and negative media, Aujula foresees President-elect Trump having a successful year ahead.
Environmental challenges are also on the horizon. Rising sea levels, extreme weather patterns, and significant floods are part of what Aujula foresees. He predicts persistent forest fires and hurricanes causing destruction, reminiscent of past disasters like Hurricane Helene.
Yet, amidst these daunting forecasts, Aujula provides glimpses of optimism. He predicts “major wins” in women’s sports, suggesting this area will achieve more recognition. Additionally, workplace transparency could improve, offering employees fairness through salary comparisons.
In 2025, science and tradition will blend in fascinating ways, with innovations such as lab-grown organs and a renewed embrace of traditional values.
Nicolas’s journey as a psychic began when he was just 17, spurred on by visions of past lives as a queen, a nun, and even a lion. His perceptions come to him as dreams, symbols, or through his “inner voice.”
Skepticism aside, Aujula emphasizes his track record, having previously predicted events like the advent of Covid, the rise of the Black Lives Matter movement, and the Notre Dame fire. He also anticipates celebrity happenings this year, such as marital challenges for Katy Perry and award success for Cate Blanchett.
“This ability isn’t something unique,” he reassures, encouraging others to trust their own intuition and keep an open mind.
