Ukraine’s “chief witch” shows up at court to back Yulia Tymoshenko
Tymoshenko and the "chief witch". Photo: Tykha's Instagram
Maria Tykha, who is referred to as Ukraine’s “chief witch,” came to the building of the High Anti-Corruption Court to support Yulia Tymoshenko, who is accused of buying members of parliament’s votes. Tykha and Tymoshenko took a joint photo, which the witch posted on her Instagram. In the photo, the witch is hugging the politician, suggesting they know each other well. She also called Tymoshenko “legendary.”
Tykha presents herself as a hereditary witch and a necromancer, “working with the energies of the dead and the spirits of the family line.” She became well known after taking part in the TV show “Battle of the Psychics,” where she reached the final. Her clients, the report says, include major businessmen and senior Ukrainian officials.
Earlier, the UOJ reported that a Satanist thanked Zelensky for a rite involving a pentagram at the Lavra.
Read also
Most Britons oppose abortions, poll finds
The survey found that 62% of UK residents support legal protection for unborn children from the moment their heartbeat is first detected.
Annual academic conference opens at Kyiv Theological Academy and Seminary
The fifteenth annual conference was dedicated to the anniversaries of Prince Vasyl-Kostiantyn Ostrožský and Metropolitan Rafail (Zaborovský).
Feminists attack Roman Catholic churches in Latin America
During protest actions, members of radical groups attacked cathedrals in several Latin American countries, assaulted police officers, and threw paint at believers.
UOC hierarch takes part in German bishops’ conference
Bishop Veniamin of Boyarka took part in the OBKD assembly in Düsseldorf.
Ivano-Frankivsk scraps school project planned on demolished UOC church site
The authorities in Ivano-Frankivsk have dropped plans to build the school for whose construction a UOC church was demolished.
Shostatsky to UOC: If you are so righteous – do not cling to your churches
The OCU metropolitan called on UOC faithful and clergy to pray rather than defend their churches from seizures.