Tarot Reader Predicts Limited European Conflict, Highlights Moldova as Key Risk Point
Kyiv, Ukraine – Ukrainian Tarologist Max Gordeyev forecasts no large-scale war between NATO and Russia in the near future, according to a recent reading, but warns of heightened risks of localized conflicts and destabilization, particularly in Moldova. Gordeyev’s predictions, based on Tarot card interpretations, identify specific regions facing increased danger and offer guidance for civilians navigating the ongoing security landscape.
Gordeyev’s reading suggests a period of endurance and gradual erosion of aggressor advantages, symbolized by “the Star” card. While a full-scale NATO-Russia war appears unlikely, the cards indicate a high probability of hybrid attacks and localized crises, especially in what he terms the “gray zone” – areas lacking strong allied relationships.He noted the cards were “comforted” regarding the prospect of a wider war.
The Tarologist specifically highlighted the “Devil” card appearing in relation to Moldova, suggesting that a poor leadership choice could trigger destabilization and potentially transform the country into a pressure point for influence in southwestern Ukraine, near Odessa and Nikolayev. He cautioned this is a warning, not a definitive outcome, but emphasized Moldova’s vulnerability.
Beyond Moldova, the cards identified eastern Poland, the Baltic States, and regions bordering Ukraine as escalating tension zones, predicting increased risks of aerial incidents, sabotage, and other disruptions. Conversely, the Iberian Peninsula, iceland, and Ireland were deemed the safest locations in Europe, primarily facing cyber and information warfare threats.
Gordeyev advises Ukrainians to remain disciplined and avoid panic, acknowledging ongoing risks to Kyiv and western regions despite strengthened air defenses and infrastructure. He recommends those in frontline regions consider temporary relocation and prepare “emergency backpacks” with essential supplies and communication plans,framing this as “safety hygiene in the long war.”
