A British psychic being compared to the late mystic Baba Vanga has attracted attention after making a remarkably specific prediction about Donald Trump that appeared to resemble something the president said just five days later.

The woman, known as Selina, shares predictions on social media under the username @soul_voyance.

She has previously made claims about major political developments and international events, but her latest forecast has generated particular interest because of its unusual level of detail.

The prediction was posted on October 7, 2026, before Trump made headlines for comments at a political rally in Ohio.

And when the president revisited the subject at another rally later that month, the apparent connection became even more widely discussed.

What exactly did the psychic predict about Donald Trump?

On October 7, Selina predicted that Trump would say something unusually strange or funny during a public appearance, suggesting that his remarks would sound something like "kiss my a**".

The prediction was unusually specific because it referred not simply to a political event, but to the type of language the president might use.

Five days later, on October 12, Trump made headlines after commenting on the physique of Ohio Senator Jon Husted during a rally in Youngstown, Ohio.

The president unexpectedly began discussing Husted's physical appearance, including his backside and hands.

Although Trump did not use the exact phrase Selina had suggested, he repeatedly used the word she had referenced.

The similarity between the forecast and the remarks prompted people to revisit her prediction.

What did Trump actually say at the Ohio rally?

During the October 12 event, Trump turned his attention to Senator Jon Husted's physique.

He commented on the senator's backside before moving on to his hands and athletic appearance.

The president also described Husted's hands as resembling claws and congratulated him on his athletic abilities.

The comments were unusual for a political rally and quickly became a subject of discussion.

For those following Selina's social media predictions, the timing was especially notable.

Her October 7 forecast had suggested Trump would make an unexpected public remark involving similar language.

However, the fact that the two events shared some similarities does not establish that she had genuinely foreseen the future.

Trump made further comments about Jon Husted on October 20

The story did not end with the Ohio rally.

On October 20, Trump returned to the subject of Husted's physique during a campaign appearance in Greenville, North Carolina.

He told the audience that he had never previously paid such close attention to another man's body.

Trump then discussed Husted's muscular build, legs, shoulders and overall strength.

At one point, he described the senator as resembling a piece of steel because of his physical build.

The remarks again attracted attention, particularly because they followed the earlier comments in Ohio.

The second appearance strengthened the online discussion surrounding Selina's prediction, with supporters pointing to the repeated use of similar language.

How did Anderson Cooper react to Trump's comments?

The president's remarks also caught the attention of CNN presenter Anderson Cooper.

During a television segment, Cooper introduced the story using a reference to the popular sitcom Seinfeld.

He played a clip involving the character Cosmo Kramer and a memorable vanity licence plate reading "ASSMAN".

Cooper then jokingly applied the nickname to Trump, referring to him as the "Assman-in-chief".

The television moment added another layer of publicity to the president's comments.

It also demonstrated how a seemingly incidental exchange at a campaign rally could become a wider entertainment and political news story.

Who is Selina, the psychic being called the 'new Baba Vanga'?

Selina is a British psychic who posts predictions on social media under the account @soul_voyance.

According to reporting by UNILAD, she has attracted attention for making claims about significant political and international developments.

Among the events linked to her previous forecasts are Prince Harry's return to the United Kingdom, an assassination attempt on Trump in May 2026 and military strikes involving the United States, Israel and Iran.

However, these are reported claims of successful predictions rather than independently established evidence of psychic abilities.

Assessing the accuracy of a prediction requires examining its original wording, publication date, specificity and the wider number of predictions made, including those that did not materialise.

The supplied reporting does not provide a complete record of Selina's forecasts or their overall accuracy.

Why is she being compared to Baba Vanga?

Baba Vanga was a Bulgarian mystic who became famous for predictions attributed to her about major world events.

Although she died in 1996, stories about her supposed prophecies continue to circulate online.

Some of the most widely shared claims suggest that she predicted disasters, political developments and international conflicts.

However, many statements attributed to Baba Vanga are difficult to verify because they lack reliable contemporary documentation.

Selina's comparison to the mystic reflects the attention her own forecasts have received, rather than a scientifically established ability to predict future events.

Did the psychic's Trump prediction really come true?

There is a documented similarity within the supplied reporting between Selina's October 7 forecast and Trump's subsequent public comments.

She reportedly predicted that the president would make an unusual remark involving language similar to "kiss my a**".

Trump then repeatedly discussed Senator Jon Husted's backside during public appearances on October 12 and October 20.

But the wording was not identical, and Selina's prediction did not identify Husted or the precise context of the remarks.

That distinction matters when evaluating whether a prediction can fairly be described as accurate.

A forecast can appear particularly impressive when people focus on similarities after an event has occurred.

This phenomenon is sometimes associated with confirmation bias, where people give greater attention to information that supports an existing belief.

There is no reliable scientific evidence that psychic abilities can consistently predict future events.

Why has the prediction attracted so much attention?

Political predictions often generate interest because they concern public figures whose words and actions are closely followed.

In this case, the forecast stood out because it focused on an unusual phrase rather than a conventional political development.

Trump's subsequent remarks about Husted provided a particularly memorable comparison.

The fact that the first rally occurred just five days after the prediction also made the timing noteworthy.

And the president's decision to revisit the same subject at a second rally gave the story further momentum.

For supporters of Selina's predictions, the sequence of events has been presented as evidence of her unusual foresight.

For sceptics, it illustrates how broad or partially matching forecasts can acquire new significance when compared with events after the fact.

What happens next?

Selina continues to attract attention for her claims about future events, particularly those involving prominent political figures.

Her latest prediction has introduced her work to a wider audience and renewed interest in comparisons with Baba Vanga.

Whether future forecasts attract similar attention remains to be seen.

For now, the October prediction and Trump's subsequent comments have become an example of how an unusual coincidence can spark widespread online discussion.

While the similarities are noteworthy, they should not be treated as proof of supernatural foresight.

Source: UNILAD, October 24, 2026, reporting Selina's social media prediction and Donald Trump's October campaign rally remarks. The claims about earlier predictions have not been independently verified in this article.