Yermak сonsulted astrologers before making key decisions, media report

Andriy Yermak. Photo: The Presidential Office of Ukraine

Former Presidential Office chief Andriy Yermak consulted astrologers and numerologists before making important state decisions, including personnel appointments, Ukrainska Pravda reports, citing its sources.

According to the outlet’s sources in the president’s circle, anti-corruption agencies, as part of their investigations, confirmed the fact that Yermak had sought such services. The report says these consultations may have taken place ahead of key decisions at the state level.

The publication also notes that journalists sent a request for comment to Andriy Yermak, but had received no reply by the time the article was published.

The report appeared amid discussion of the NABU and SAPO investigation known as “Midas,” in which Yermak is said to figure.

Earlier, it was reported that during searches linked to Yermak, investigators found a voodoo doll and other occult items.

Read also

Oldest UOC church in Sumy marks its patronal feast

Metropolitan Yevlohiy led celebrations at the city’s oldest parish, where the wonderworking Pustynno-Hlynska Icon of the Mother of God was brought for the feast.

Hundreds of faithful in Bulgaria welcome Hawaiian Icon of the Mother of God

Patriarch Daniel led the ceremonial welcome for the myrrh-streaming icon in Sofia and thanked the ROCOR Synod for arranging its visit.

Pope Leo XIV approves new Vatican Сonstitution

The new Fundamental Law establishes the right of non-cardinals to head Vatican administrative bodies.

Church commemorates Prophet Elijah

The Church honors the memory of the prophet who lived in the ninth century BC and became an example of unwavering faith for Christians throughout the ages.

UOC priest’s home damaged in drone strike on Poltava

The home of Archpriest Kostiantyn Fisun, rector of St. Seraphim Church in Poltava, was damaged in a drone attack.

Kyiv Theological Schools begin enrollment for catechetical courses

The Kyiv Theological Academy has announced enrollment for the St. Peter Mohyla Catechetical Courses for laypeople.