Video “I don’t know if he could avoid prison”. Warning sent years ago Elena Udrea by Astroloaga Minerva, in a letter

Astroloaga Minerva, known for his controversial predictions, sent to Elena Udrea, years ago, an envelope with an important warning. The disclosure was made by Minerva in the show “40 questions with Denise Rifai”.

Astrologer Minerva. Photo: Archive

Minerva, one of the most appreciated voices in the field of astrology, died on March 7, leaving behind a vast legacy of astrological forecasts and analyzes. Among his visions, one targeted Elena Udrea, currently in detention.

According to the testimonies made by the astrologer before death, she analyzed the astrogram of the former minister and identified an imminent danger. Concerned about what he discovered, Minerva sent a warning to him by a sealed letter, sent through a trusted person.

I sent them in an envelope, I remember, through someone, in Buzau, the astrogram. I do not know if she came to her, the woman told me that she gave it to her, but that she does not believe in that ”Minerva revealed at Kanal D.

According to the astrologer, Elena Udrea did not take the message received seriously. Shortly thereafter, her life took a dramatic turn, and Minerva’s forecasts were.

Then I said that I am not interested in me but anyway will make prisoner. And that was“Said Minerva, confirming that his vision materialized.

In the letter, Minerva advised Udrea to be cautious about those around him, especially close men, warning her to be betrayed. A name explicitly mentioned in the message was that of General Florian Coldea, former first deputy of the Romanian Intelligence Service.

I do not know if he could avoid the prison, but he may not get into the martrapazlâncii in which he was put. And here we are already talking about the back line, We are talking about the state in the statewhich we know very well that exists and saw how they act“Minerva said.

The Coldea scandal, which shook the political scene and the security environment, also seems to have implications in the case of Udrea. Minerva suggested that the former minister had been caught on a network of influences and power games that eventually led her to prison.