Grigori Petrovich Grabovoi (, ) (November 14, 1963) is the founder and leader of the Russian sect Обучение всеобщему спасению и гармоничному развитию (Teaching Universal Salvation and Harmonious Development). He has claimed to be the second coming of Jesus Christ, to be able to resurrect the dead, teleport, cure AIDS and cancer at any stage, diagnose and solve problems of electronic devices remotely, to be clairvoyant and to be able to change reality. In 2008, he was sentenced to 11 years in prison after promising to the mothers of victims of the 2004 Beslan school siege that he could resurrect their children. He was released early in 2010 and now lives in Serbia, from where he promotes his pseudoscientific project Universe Hacking Codes, which gained popularity due to the coronavirus epidemic, mostly through the social network TikTok. Biography Grabovoi was born on November 14, 1963 in the village of Kirovo, in the Shymkent region of Kazakhstan, into a family with Ukrainian roots. In 1986, he graduated from the Faculty of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics at Tashkent State Polytechnic University, majoring in mechanics. After graduation, he worked in the design office of general engineering in Tashkent. Uzbekistan In December 1991, the Uzbek Civil Aviation Administration (UzUGA) signed an agreement with the Uzbek-American company Askon, under which the ministry paid for Grabovoi's services for "developing methods for heuristic analysis, diagnosis and prediction of aviation failures." In July 1992, UzUGA entered into a further agreement for Grabovoi's development of "unconventional methods of technical analysis, diagnosis, and prediction of aviation failures". In January 1993, UzUGA sponsored Grabovoi for "a study of the effect of aeronautical electronic equipment on pilots in flight to increase safety." In June 1994, the national airline, Uzbek Havo Yollari (Uzbekistan Airlines) entered into a long-term agreement in which Grabovoi would perform "work on the non-sensory diagnosis of aircraft used for flights by the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan and members of the Government". The results of Grabovoi's work on extrasensory diagnostics of aircraft are reflected in his three-volume book "The Practice of Control: The Way of Salvation." In January 1996, Grabovoi entered into the last contract in Uzbekistan to "manage the company's employees through contactless psychological work." Meeting with Baba Vanga According to Grabovoi, in October 1995 he met the Bulgarian "clairvoyant" Baba Vanga in the village of Rupite, Bulgaria, and Valentina Genkova, the editor of the Bulgarian national