The renowned Cuban astrologer and tarot reader published a video on April 1 in which she accurately predicted the Pope’s fate.
Astrologer Mhoni Vidente predicted the exact date Pope Francis would die. In recent hours, the clip gained popularity and went viral on social media. “In the month of April, he will enter a worse health crisis ,” she reportedly stated.
Francis’s death shocked the world, as he had been seen celebrating Easter Sunday in St. Peter’s Square the day before. However, during the early hours of the morning, the Vatican announced that the pontiff had died of a stroke.
“The Vatican continues to hide many of Pope Francis’s situations,” Mhoni Vidente began her prediction. Her blunt way of seeing religion made it clear that during the “ month of April, the Pope will enter a worse health crisis.”
Moments later, the psychic Mhoni declared that the father’s death could occur on April 13th, or if not, after Easter, between April 20th and 21st. ” There are no coincidences in the spiritual world ,” she warned. She also said that on Thursday, April 17th, the gates of hell opened. Not only that, but this occurred during the alignment of four planets: Venus, Saturn, Neptune, and Earth.
Details of Pope Francis’ final hours revealed
As the world continues to reel from the death of Pope Francis , the Vatican has revealed details of how he spent his final hours before passing away the day after Easter Sunday.
According to
Vatican News , “Among Pope Francis’ last words were his thanks to those who, during this time of illness, but long before, had tirelessly watched over him:
Massimiliano Strappetti, the nurse who – as he himself once said – saved his life by suggesting colon surgery and whom the Pontiff later appointed as his personal health assistant in 2022.”
They also noted that “Strappetti was with the Pope not only during his 38 days at Gemelli Hospital, but also on Easter Sunday, during the “Urbi et Orbi” Mass.”
Francis, visibly failing, made a final effort to spring a significant surprise by appearing in St. Peter’s Square. He also took a ride in the popemobile, though not without doubt and fear: “Do you think I can do it?” he asked Strappetti, who reassured him. Unbeknownst to him, it would be the last ride of his life.
They later claim that he finished his walk “tired but happy,” and that the Pope then thanked his personal health assistant: “Thank you for bringing me back to the Plaza,” words that reveal the Argentine Pontiff’s need to be back among the people.
