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

Patriarch John called on Syrian Christians not to celebrate Easter outside churches

The Patriarch of Antioch and the heads of other churches in Syria made a joint statement amid the escalating situation in the country.

Monastic tonsure performed at St. Elijah's Monastery of Varvarivka

Monastic tonsure was performed by Archbishop Irinarkh of Novopskov.

Dumenko takes control of UOC-KP patriarchate building

Photos of Dumenko inside the UOC-KP patriarchate have appeared on the OCU’s official website.

Patriarch Daniel voices support for Jerusalem Church amid attacks in Israel

The primate of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church assured the people of Jerusalem of the Bulgarian nation’s daily prayers for peace in the Holy Land.

All our structures abroad celebrate Easter with Catholics, UGCC cleric says

Ihor Yatsiv, head of the UGCC information department, said the ideal solution would be for the Pope of Rome and Patriarch Bartholomew to agree on a common date for Easter.

UOC protodeacon: Presidential Office is preparing a provocation against me

Fr. Vadym Novynskyi said the Presidential Office is planning a campaign accusing him of holding Russian citizenship and called it slander.