As the book The Final Hour revealed, visionary Mirjana Dragicevic Soldo from the famous and Vatican-overseen Medjugorje site of apparitions in Bosnia-Hercegovina indicated in a previously undisclosed interview that the first of ten secret prophecies she was given by the Virgin Mary involves not a global miracle but a “severe” regional event.
In an interview conducted by a priest a day after a vision in which she was shown the first secret, Mirjana, the first seer to obtain all ten secrets, said that first occurrence “will be something that [people] hear [about] very far” and added that people would not race to the place where the first one occurs because “surely no one wishes to watch disasters, distress, and misfortune. I don’t think that this sort of thing attracts people at all. Why would people go to see something of that sort? It is one thing to go and see a sign, quite another to go and see suffering or a disaster.
“Who would, for example, go to Italy,” she said, “to see a dam collapse?”
Those words certainly resonate in recent days.
The seer also said the first secret allegedly needs nothing to precede it and will “abundantly speak for itself.” She said that people in Medjugorje “will know immediately that it is in connection with the secrets.” It will be something, she said, “that everyone, everywhere, will immediately hear about.”
That hasn’t occurred (connection of it to the secrets by those in the village)—but the comment about “a dam collapse” certainly brought to mind the incredible scenes from Nepal last week of torrents of water, in some narrow mountain passes reaching three hundred yards high, carrying sand, muck, and even large boulders, and causing more than a thousand deaths and amazing damage for forty miles, even washing over a seven-story government building. (Pray, pray.)
That was caused by the collapse of a glacier, not a dam, but meanwhile China is warning that a dam might indeed collapse shortly in the same region.
But back to Nepal: The destructive torrent down the Lhende Khola and Bhote Koshi rivers destroyed power stations, bridges, roads, and a major solar power installation along the river basin.
Days before devastating floods hit Tibet and Nepal, a vlogger documented massive Chinese hydropower projects near the border.
The footage showed continuous blasting, large-scale construction activity, and concerns over environmental safeguards. Interestingly, as noted in the news, Hindus believe Mount Kailash is the home of Shiva, the god of destruction.
China has built hundreds of dams and hydropower projects across occupied Tibet over the years. The resurfaced video is now drawing attention amid growing questions about ecological impact, river systems, and infrastructure development in the fragile Himalayan region.
At any rate, scanning the scenes of Nepalese devastation certainly granted an ominous feeling and, perhaps, that foretaste of what Mirjana asserts was predicted, in 1981 or 1982, in secret.
[resources: The Final Hour]