Baba Vanga was a controversial but highly revered blind soothsayer by Bulgarians, her "powers" reportedly attracting even Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to visit her.
Descendants of the woman who died in 1996 - say they have inherited her supposed ability to predict the future, although they say they are skeptical about these abilities.
In 1942, Baba Vanga had married the Bulgarian soldier Dimitar Gushterov and the couple had moved to Petrich, Bulgaria.
And it was there that she gradually became famous "for her gift for predicting the future."
Dimitar died in 1962 due to problems with alcohol, Telegraph reports.
The musician Danijela Vranic, who is the "granddaughter" of Baba Vanga, said: "My father was the one who rejected everything that my grandmother said and did not believe in any of them, even though she only guessed. We certainly do not speak of her as a prophet", he writes The Mirror.
Danijela's father was the grandson of Baba Vanga, while she adds further: "I definitely have a strong intuition, it is so strong that even my friends are surprised by how strong it is. It means so much to my work because you always know if something is going to go well or not."
Despite her strong "intuition", Danijela says that she never wanted to talk about it so seriously.
Meanwhile, Lyubka, Baba's sister, had three children, Krasimira, Anna and Dimita, while Vanga herself had an adopted daughter named Veneta.
Veneta emphasizes that Baba Vanga was a strict, but very caring and loving mother. /Telegraph/
