Psychic predicts mix fortunes for Iloilo 

As an odd number, 2013 will be a year of competition in Iloilo, especially since it is an election year, according to an Ilonggo psychic.

“The year will be full of opportunities and struggles,” said Madhu.

He foresees that investment and infrastructure projects will pour in Iloilo, but some will be wasted due to intrigues.

“There will be more investments that will come to Iloilo but some money will be wasted,” he said.

Madhu also said that while the business climate in the city will attract more new investors, he warned those in position to give them fair treatment.

“There is a possibility that one investor will be prioritized, while some big ones will be neglected,” he stressed. 

The city and province should not focus on just one prospect, he said.

Madhu said while this will be a rocky year, Iloilo will reclaim its title as Queen City of the South by 2015.

“This year will be a stepping stone towards Iloilo’s glory,” he said.

DISASTER AND HOPE

Few days before 2012 closed, Iloilo towns were placed under a state of calamity due to Typhoon Quinta, but more disasters will come and even stronger in 2013, Madhu predicts.

The coming of disasters in Iloilo would be more frequent this year, but despite these storms and tragedies, the spirituality of Ilonggos will grow deeper.

“Ilonggos are an unconditional people, so they will continue to survive,” he said.

PERSONALITIES

In politics, more incumbent officials will retain their current posts while some newcomers might take major positions.

He said two dominant personalities will stand out this year.

One is a rich, respected and dominant millionaire who will create noise in Iloilo and will invest on a huge business here.

However, after an angel, the devil will also impose its presence, he said. 

A big-time drug lord will make an exposure that will test the credibility of the anti-drug agency in the province, Mhadu predicts.

With an expected roller coaster ride for 2013, Mhadu said that Ilonggos should not lose their trust in other people.

He added that Ilonggos already know the truth, “all they need to do is to use this knowledge rightfully.”*