they-deny-ryan-garcia's-alleged-prediction-in-networks-about-the-baltimore-bridge-tragedyThey deny Ryan García's alleged prediction in networks about the Baltimore bridge tragedy
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By Miguel Rapetti

The boxer Ryan García continues to be the protagonist of controversies on his social networks and the latest of them is related to the tragedy of the Baltimore bridge that collapsed this Tuesday after a boat collided with one of the pillars.

Although on this occasion the information did not come from García himself, an Internet user ended up editing a message from Ryan on X (formerly Twitter) in which it seemed that he had made the prediction that something catastrophic would happen.

“Something bad is going to happen in Baltimore, Maryland, on March 26, 2024,” was the edited publication shared by a user named Edwin with a comment in which he claimed that King Ry anticipated the bridge fall.

Apparently everything was a joke in bad taste and had its maximum exposure because they did not realize that the original message did not really exist and that everything was a montage, arousing reactions from some Internet users such as “it can’t be real.”

The accident on the Baltimore bridge allegedly left six people of Hispanic origin dead, although their bodies have not been found. PHOTO: AP Photo / Matt Rourke.

The interaction generated a stir on the social network in such a way that another X user uploaded a video with screenshots of the messages, ensuring that it had all been part of the power of seeing the future that García had to predict the event.

However, X’s algorithm detected the fake news and in the publication context about the news now appears.

“Ryan Garcia did not predict the Francis Scott Key Bridge tragedy in Baltimore, MD. The video contains a digitally altered tweet. The tweet also does not contain a publication date,” was the message that was incorporated into the tweet where the supposed prediction was exposed.

Despite this, the boxer decided to give “truth” to the matter by responding to the video and ensuring that the Holy Spirit speaks through him.

“I will say that it is not I who knows but God, the Holy Spirit speaking through me. There are times I forget what I say, like I said: I pray for the people affected by this tragedy in Baltimore. Half of my tweets were deleted and not because of me. “To God receive the Glory, not to me,” he expressed.

Despite this, those who investigated García’s social network did discover a publication dated March 6 in which he said that there would be an earthquake on June 6, but without specifying the place and time.

“June 6, BAD earthquake,” he said.

Ryan García’s striking and controversial messages have surprised the world for several weeks, starting with one in which he claimed that “he had been murdered” and that “his body would never be found”, creating anxiety in his followers.

Days later he said that he would dedicate himself to only talking about boxing and not post about any other topic on his personal accounts, but he did not keep the promise and continued active with strange content such as asking his fans for support to become president of the United States. another publication where I was looking for personnel for an audiovisual production.

García’s mental state has been a concern throughout boxing, especially thanks to his upcoming fight on April 20 against Devin Haney, receiving requests such as the one made by the president of the World Boxing Council (WBC), Mauricio Suleimán , to seek psychological help and be treated before the fight, something that was met with a negative response from the boxer who has an all-time record of 24-1.

Keep reading:

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By Scribe