Living Nostradamus issues warning after two predictions ‘came true’ | UK | News
Athos Salomé, nicknamed the “living Nostradamus” for his ability to predict major events, says two of his predictions for 2026 have already come true and warns of other threats that may still arise.
The 39-year-old parapsychologist has previously discussed the Covid-19 pandemic and Queen Elizabeth II. He claimed to have predicted Elizabeth’s death.
Salomé published a list of 10 predictions for 2026 in December last year; Among these was a warning that tensions between Iran and Israel could increase.
He predicted: “Tensions in the Middle East are expected to reach a critical threshold.”
Disagreements over Iran’s uranium enrichment program “could ignite a new and profound era of regional instability,” especially around the second quarter of 2026, Mistik said.
Salomé has since claimed that developments in the Middle East match her warning.
He also claimed that he was “delighted” with his World Cup prediction and correctly identified the eventual winners.
Mystic previously told the Express that the winning team will represent the “colours of fire”.
He said that depending on the jersey colors, Spain, Portugal, Netherlands, France, Morocco, Argentina or England could be included in this number, including England’s away jersey.
After Spain’s 1-0 victory over Argentina, Salomé responded: “While many psychics and commentators around the world predicted that Portugal or other countries would lift the trophy, I named the finalists and repeatedly emphasized that Spain was the most likely champion. The result now reflects these predictions.”
What warnings did Athos Salome give for 2026?
Salomé spoke to Tyla about concerns about the Arctic Circle, following what she described as successful predictions about the World Cup and Iran.
He warned of a possible rise in tensions involving Russia and NATO, claiming developments in the region could become more dangerous as melting ice opens access to new routes and resources.
“The latest interventions show that Russia is moving missile systems to strategic areas in the Arctic,” he said.
“This raises the possibility of direct conflict with NATO during the thaw in 2026, when new shipping routes and energy reserves could play a crucial role.”
Salomé also warned of possible instability in Africa’s Sahel region, noting the growth of extremist groups in northern Niger.
“With the rise of extremist groups in the northern regions of Niger, I believe that after the departure of Western troops, the region could become the scene of an indirect conflict between countries trying to maintain their influence,” he said.
How does Athos Salomé say she makes her predictions?
Salomé said her predictions are based on symbolic analysis, observing long-term patterns, and studies of Kabbalah.
“My approach combines symbolic analysis, long-term pattern observation, and my study of Kabbalah,” he said.
“In my experience, I often look for cycles, synchronicities, and elements that precede major events. These impressions are then evaluated against real-world developments before sharing any public conclusions.”
However, he emphasized that his predictions should not be seen as definitive results.
“I also believe it is important to say that no forecasting method is infallible. Predictions are interpretations, not precision.”
Salomé said she sees accurate predictions as a responsibility rather than a personal achievement.
“When you make a public prediction weeks in advance, it strengthens confidence in the work behind it, especially when most opinions point elsewhere and the outcome turns out as expected.
“But I always view every correct prediction as a responsibility rather than a reward.”
