There are many unique human abilities. An important place among them is telekinesis. Translated from Greek, this word means "moving objects at a distance." And with only one power of thought, without the use of hands, feet or air. Telekinesis was popular in the 19th century, when there was a fashion for seances.
The most famous in this area was Daniel Home (in Russia - Hume) from the UK. Born in Scotland, raised in the United States, and returned to Britain in 1855, Home's abilities were varied. He could change the height of his body with the power of thought, make himself play a well-hidden accordion, rise up a quarter of a meter and float a wooden rail through the air. Napoleon Bonaparte himself witnessed these experiments.
William Crick, naturalist and London Club member, could not rationally explain the results of these experiments. Skeptics looked for some kind of trick in the Home phenomenon, but all their efforts were in vain. Similar phenomena were observed in another contemporary medium, the Italian Eusapia Palladino. Telekinesis during the summoning of the spirits of the dead manifested itself very often: near mediums, for no reason at all plates began to turn, furniture moved chaotically.
At the beginning of the 20th century, interest in spiritualism and telekinesis faded away, and the phenomenon began to actively manifest itself only in the 60s of the last century. Kulagina (1926-1990) was an ordinary Soviet woman, a young girl went to the front, was wounded in battle and underwent several difficult operations, after which she became seriously ill. Maybe that's why she acquired paranormal abilities?
In the 60s, her phenomenon was talked about on television. In 1968, films with experiments in telekinesis were shown in the West and caused a real sensation. Kulagina was studied by 40 scientists, 2 of them received the Nobel Prize.
The father of Soviet radar, the Hero of Socialist Labor, suggested that objects move under the influence of an electrostatic field, Ninel Kulagina. Then he, together with Professor B. Z. Katselenbaum, made mathematical calculations (and independently of each other in different ways), and was surprised at the results.