A man with an unsolved gift of nature "and" Rasputin in a skirt "," clairvoyant and healer "-" nothing more than a masseuse. "So they wrote about Dzhuna Davitashvili. She was born on July 22, 1949 and was the most talked about media person of late Soviet times.
"… Juna comes up to the bouquet of roses and says:" You feel, they don't smell. "Yes, there is no smell, although the bouquet is huge." Now look … "Juna began to make passes, as if stroking flowers. petals began to diverge on one flower, as if compressed lips were opening. " After the newspaper publication of 1980 - "For a walk in the biofield" - Dzhuna Davitashvili woke up famous throughout the Soviet Union.
Queue for passes
Junoo became famous for what has been called the "non-contact massage method." She did have a masseuse diploma from which she grew her vocation. She received a wide practice of "healing" when she came from Tbilisi to Moscow after telephone recommendations from one high-ranking person to another. In the early 1980s, hundreds of people were queuing up to her apartment every day: in front of each one she made passes in one and a half to two minutes, and people left satisfied.
The belief in Juna's power was strengthened by her acquaintance with very famous personalities. Vysotsky and Tarkovsky, Akhmadulina and Voznesensky were met in her house. She raised her own importance by telling how she treated Arkady Raikin and Robert Rozhdestvensky. The bar became even higher when, according to her, Leonid Brezhnev and Ronald Reagan were her patients. The people believed, although it is known about Brezhnev: he could not stand "sorcerers" and doctors in general. And it is unlikely that during the Cold War, a Soviet person was so easily admitted to US President Reagan.
Warm woman
Promotional video:
The Institute of Electronics and Radio Engineering once became interested in Juna's “phenomenal” abilities: the “healer” did not produce any special radiation or magnetic field. One thing was recorded: her hands were warm during the contactless massage. However, anyone who has auto-training can increase the temperature of a part of the body. And about her clairvoyance, the historian Vladimir Erlikhman said: "Juna learned the lessons of Nostradamus, who made predictions either in hindsight or in a confused form." It is worth remembering here that after the disaster at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, Juna confessed that at the beginning of 1986 “she suddenly wrote poems about a black and white story”.
According to astrologer Konstantin Daragan, Juna had some gift, but in a format that many have. She earned fame only because she had a monopoly on television - she converted her connections into popularity and turned out to be "number one" among the psychics who appeared then:
And yet Djuna Davitashvili had "successes in medicine."
Field of Dreams
The researcher of extrasensory abilities Yuri Gorny gave Juna the following description: “As a talented intuitive psychotherapist, she successfully uses methods of suggestion to treat diseases of neurotic origin, helps to activate the internal reserves of the body. Everything is fine, of course, only in those cases where it is enough to solve the patient's problems."
Another factor might be Juna's kind of excuse. Not only did Juna benefit from the circumstances - for some, she herself was a "profitable circumstance", if you believe that her "contactless services" were used by the top of the Soviet regime. Here is the opinion of the historian and writer Alexei Myasnikov:
In conditions when you have done so much about yourself that they begin to take you too seriously, Juna did not fulfill the "historical role" and in this sense was not "Rasputin in a skirt", as one academician called her. Juna arrived at a convenient moment - a period when they first began to talk about flying saucers and humanoids, about the fact that there are other dimensions and a biofield with an aura, and she took advantage of all this very well. And thus turned on the green light for followers: Chumak, Kashpirovsky and all those who fool gullible people.
Olga Bugrova