The demographic of fans is surprisingly diverse. It is not only rural grandmothers.
Andjela Mitkovski was not always a public figure. Born in the early 1990s in Serbia, during the tumultuous post-Yugoslav era, she grew up in a household where traditional superstition was commonplace. Unlike many of her peers who rejected "baba's stories" (grandmother’s tales), Andjela embraced them. By her late teens, she was already known locally for her unusual ability to interpret dreams, read coffee grounds ( turska kafa ), and perform simple bajalice (incantations). Andjela Vestica Mitkovski - Cetvorka Serbian
As with any rapid rise, Andjela has her detractors. Serbian psychologists have appeared on national television warning that the is a perfect storm for obsessive-compulsive behaviors. Dr. Milica Jovanovic of Belgrade University stated, "Assigning magical consequences to the number four can trigger anxiety in vulnerable individuals. Every broken glass becomes a 'curse,' every missed call a 'sign.'" The demographic of fans is surprisingly diverse
This article dives deep into the phenomenon, separating the myth from the woman, and explaining why this "Number Four" has become a verb, a warning, and a wave of spiritual change across the Balkans. Born in the early 1990s in Serbia, during
Furthermore, Serbian Orthodox Church officials have denounced her. In a 2023 sermon, a bishop from Niš referred to as a "false prophetess of the square," urging believers to avoid her content. "Christ is the circle without end, not the four-cornered prison of fear," he declared.