living in France was to inherit her gift, and that people would soon hear about her. Another prediction attributed to her is that the 44th President would be African-American, but she also claimed that he would be the last one. Vanga's supporters also claimed that she predicted the 45th president would have a "messianic personality," and would be faced with a crisis that eventually "brings the country down". Studies on Baba Vanga An attempt was made in 2011 to systematically summarize the existing knowledge about Vanga in the documentary Vanga: The Visible and Invisible World. The movie includes interviews with some of the people who met Vanga in person, including Sergey Medvedev (press secretary to the then-President of Russia Boris Yeltsin in 1995–96; who visited as Yeltsin's envoy), Neshka Robeva (Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast and coach), Sergey Mikhalkov (Soviet and Russian writer, author of the Soviet Union anthem), Nevena Tosheva (director of the first documentary about Vanga), and Kirsan Ilyumzhinov (Kalmyk multi-millionaire businessman and politician). According to the documentary, Baba Vanga predicted Yeltsin's second electoral victory in 1995, and warned him about his heart condition. Several researchers have studied the phenomenon of Vanga in an attempt to establish whether she has any extraordinary capabilities. Bulgarian psychiatrists and Georgi Lozanov also studied the capabilities of Vanga. Shiela Ostrander and Lynn Schroeder claim that documentation done by scientists Vanga's predictive abilities, particularly in terms of finding lost relatives and friends, are about 80 % accurate. Additionally, a book was written about her by Russian writer and publicist Andrei Kudin. In popular culture and criticism One of the first studies of Vanga's abilities, initiated by the Bulgarian government, was described in the 1977 movie Fenomen. Vangelia, a 24-episode TV series with elements of mysticism, was commissioned in 2013 by Channel One Russia. The supposed clairvoyant's predictions, political speculations with them, and their criticism continue to appear in the mass media in different countries and in different languages. Her predictions and persona remain popular in parts of Southeast Europe, primarily Bulgaria and North Macedonia, as well as parts of Eastern Europe, especially Russia. Russian publications related to the mysterious prophetess are numerous. "The Great Encyclopedia of Vanga" is a Russian online project dedicated to her. Eugene Alexandrov, Chairman of the Commission for Combating Pseudoscience and Falsification of Scientific Research, referring to the opinion of another member of the commission, , described the Vanga phenomenon as