logo
Everything ‘Living Nostradamus' has accurately predicted after he makes eerie WW3 premonition

Everything ‘Living Nostradamus' has accurately predicted after he makes eerie WW3 premonition

Yahoo16-04-2025

A Brazilian man who has been nicknamed the 'living Nostradamus' made a concerning prediction this week, claiming that World War III is incoming.
The alleged prophet and seer, whose real name is Athos Salomé, has been in the headlines time and time again for his claims.
And some of them have been scarily accurate.
His name comes from the philosopher and astrologer of the same name, who became notorious in the 16th century for making a number of alarmingly bang-on predictions about the future of our planet.
So, what has the living Nostradamus previously accurately predicted?
Salomé claims to have foreseen the coronavirus pandemic, and actually thinks another one could be heading our way.
He believes lethal viruses - which have been entombed in ice in Antarctica for years - will 'sweep the world' from the South Pole 'and 'the fight against this new virus will take longer than one can imagine'.
"If this new virus goes unchecked, suffering, mental and material damage will proliferate death and this virus will be known as the greatest grim reaper in history," he said.
Salomé also claims to have predicted the death of Queen Elizabeth II, who passed away on 8 September, 2022 at the age of 96.
Last year, airports, banks and hospitals were sent into chaos when technology software around the world suffered a major outage.
It was a result of a faulty CrowdStrike update, but Salomé claims he also foresaw this happening when he predicted 'days of darkness' caused by a tech blackout.
Just hours before the Paris Olympics kicked off last year, news broke that a cyber attack had prevented tourists travelling into the French capital.
Salomé sent tongues wagging after he noted that it was an 'ideal attack target', and he was correct in his prophecy.
Speaking to the Daily Mail ahead of the games, Salomé said: "Events of such magnitude like Olympics would be the ideal attack targets, capable of causing disturbances in the existing order.
"It correctly demonstrates my hypothesis when the French authorities acted quickly and increased its cybersecurity measures."
Musk took over Twitter - now called X - back in October 2022. But prior to this, Salomé did make an eerily close prediction about a leading name in the tech industry.
Salomé said at the end of 2023 that there could be some natural disasters, especially in Asia.
He later claimed he correctly predicted the typhoon Yagi, which impacted Vietnam, China, Philippines, Hong Kong, Thailand, Myanmar, Laos and Macao last year.
"In September of 2024 real events supported these expectations with typhoon Yagi, which affected and brought a large amount of damages to these parts of the world," he said.
In recent weeks, Salomé has turned his attention towards the notion of an armageddon, predicting that a 'dangerous global crisis' is likely to spark an almighty world battle.
As such, Salomé has urged his followers to 'pay attention to the signs' of global warfare, sharing visions of a global collapse.
The prediction was supposedly sparked by a stream of separate geopolitical movements, which he says 'form a complete strategic pattern' pointing to something as devastating as the previous two World Wars.
"An invisible war has broken out in the Baltic Sea," Salomé warned recently. "Another interruption occurred in the cable network in 2023, which disrupted communication systems throughout Finland.
"These attacks continue to happen, which has led NATO to increase security measures in the area, while the European Union develops emergency procedures to protect critical infrastructure."

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Nvidia's first GPU was made in France — Macron wants the country to produce cutting edge chips again
Nvidia's first GPU was made in France — Macron wants the country to produce cutting edge chips again

CNBC

time14 minutes ago

  • CNBC

Nvidia's first GPU was made in France — Macron wants the country to produce cutting edge chips again

French President Emmanuel Macron on Wednesday made a pitch for his country to manufacture the most advanced chips in the world, in a bid to position itself as a critical tech hub in Europe. The comments come as European tech companies and countries are reassessing their reliance on foreign technology firms for critical technology and infrastructure. Chipmaking in particular arose as a topic after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who was doing a panel talk alongside Macron and Mistral AI CEO Arthur Mensch, said on Wednesday that the company's first graphics processing unit (GPU) was manufactured in France by SGS Thomson Microelectronics, now known as STMicroelectronics. Yet STMicroelectronics is currently not at the leading edge of semiconductor manufacturing. Most of the chips it makes are for industries like the automotive one, which don't required the most cutting-edge semiconductors. Macron nevertheless laid his ambition out for France to be able to manufacture semiconductors in the range of 2 nanometers to 10 nanometers. "If we want to consolidate our industry, we have now to get more and more of the chips at the right scale," Macron said on Wednesday. The smaller the nanometer number, the more transistors that can be fit into a chip, leading to a more powerful semiconductor. Apple's latest iPhone chips, for instance, are based on 3 nanometer technology. Very few companies are able to manufacture chips at this level and on a large scale, with Samsung and Nvidia provider Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) leading the pack. If France wants to produce these cutting-edge chips, it will likely need TSMC or Samsung to build a factory locally — something that has been happening in the U.S. TSMC has now committed billions of dollars to build more factories Stateside. Macron touted a deal between Thales, Radiall and Taiwan's Foxconn, which are exploring setting up a semiconductor assembly and test facility in France. "I want to convince them to make the manufacturing in France," Macron said during VivaTech — one of France's biggest tech events — on the same day Nvidia's Huang announced a slew of deals to build more artificial intelligence infrastructure in Europe. One key partnership announced by Huang is between Nvidia and French AI model firm Mistral to build a so-called "AI cloud." France has looked to build out its AI infrastructure and Macron in February said that the country's AI sector would receive 109 billion euros ($125.6 billion) in private investments in the coming years. Macron touted the Nvidia and Mistral deal as an extension of France's AI buildout. "We are deepening them [investments] and we are accelerating. And what Mistral AI and Nvidia announced this morning is a game-changer as well," Macron told CNBC on Wednesday.

Greta Thunberg appears to fake being handcuffed as she arrives in France after being deported from Israel
Greta Thunberg appears to fake being handcuffed as she arrives in France after being deported from Israel

New York Post

time2 hours ago

  • New York Post

Greta Thunberg appears to fake being handcuffed as she arrives in France after being deported from Israel

Greta Thunberg has been mocked for appearing to fake being handcuffed upon her arrival to France. The Swedish activist was deported from Israel following a brief spat with local authorities this week. She and 11 others attempted to sail to Gaza to make a statement against Israel's campaign, but were seized by Israeli authorities and quickly sent on their way. Of the 12 activists on board the Madleen, which was carrying food and supplies for Gaza, four, including Thunberg, agreed to be deported immediately, while 11 of them have been banned from Israel for 100 years, the rights group that legally represents some of them said in a statement. The remaining eight were taken into custody after they refused to leave Israel voluntarily, and brought before a detention review tribunal on Tuesday, rights group Adalah said. 5 Greta Thunberg appears to hold her hands back like she's been handcuffed in videos taken of her in France. @BerkoTzlil 5 Thunberg walks through security at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris. @BerkoTzlil 'The state asked the tribunal to keep the activists in custody until their deportation,' Adalah said, adding that under Israeli law, individuals under deportation orders can be held for 72 hours before forcible removal. Israeli forces intercepted the boat, operated by the Freedom Flotilla Coalition, in international waters on Monday and towed it to the port of Ashdod. They then transferred them to Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv, the foreign ministry said, from where Thunberg flew to France ahead of a scheduled flight to Sweden. 5 Thunberg sits in a plane, in a location given as Tel Aviv, Israel, June 10, 2025. via REUTERS Taking to X, Meghan McCain – the daughter of the late Republican senator and presidential nominee, John McCain – shared footage of Thunberg aboard the plane. 'Putting her in the last seat in coach that doesn't recline next to the toilet is my favorite thing today,' she captioned the clip. On arrival at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris, 22-year-old Thunberg accused Israel of 'kidnapping us in international waters and taking us against our will to Israel'. 5 Thunberg talks to journalists upon her arrival to Charles de Gaulle Airport, as she left Israel on a flight to Sweden via France, after she was detained along with other activists aboard a Gaza-bound aid boat, on June 10, 2025. AFP via Getty Images 'This is yet another intentional violation of rights that is added to the list of countless other violations that Israel is committing,' she said. Four French activists who were also aboard the Madleen were set to face an Israeli judge, French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot said. He had earlier posted on X that five would face court action and only one would depart voluntarily. 5 Thunberg talks to journalists as she arrives at Arlanda airport outside Stockholm, Sweden, on June 10, 2025. Anders Wiklund/TT/Shutterstock Barrot told reporters that French diplomats had met with the six French nationals in Israel, and that French-Palestinian European MP Rima Hassan was among those who refused to leave voluntarily. The activists, from France, Germany, Brazil, Turkey, Sweden, Spain and the Netherlands, aimed to deliver humanitarian aid and break the Israeli blockade on the Palestinian territory. In what organizers called a 'symbolic act', hundreds of participants in a land convoy crossed the border into Libya from Tunisia with the aim of reaching Gaza, whose entire population the UN has warned is at risk of famine.

Oscar De La Hoya speaks out as protests over ICE raids reach seventh day in Los Angeles
Oscar De La Hoya speaks out as protests over ICE raids reach seventh day in Los Angeles

USA Today

time4 hours ago

  • USA Today

Oscar De La Hoya speaks out as protests over ICE raids reach seventh day in Los Angeles

Oscar De La Hoya speaks out as protests over ICE raids reach seventh day in Los Angeles Show Caption Hide Caption See how Los Angeles protests intensified over one weekend What started as a small protest over immigration raids on Friday ballooned into large demonstrations throughout the weekend. Here's what happened. Legendary boxer Oscar De La Hoya, who grew up in Los Angeles as the son of Mexican immigrants, addressed the ongoing protests in his hometown sparked by immigration raids being carried out by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). De La Hoya, who became a dual citizen in 2002, paid tribute to immigrants. At times, the protests have turned violent. 'I am sad about what's happening in Los Angeles right now,'' De La Hoya said in a statement provided to USA TODAY Sports on June 11. 'Growing up in L.A., I witnessed firsthand how integral immigrants are to the heartbeat of this city — they are our friends, neighbors, classmates, coworkers, and loved ones. Latinos are among the most hardworking people in the world, and their contributions strengthen every corner of our communities.' Though born in Montebello, California, De La Hoya spent his formative years in East Los Angeles, a predominantly Latino community. At the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, De La Hoya held an American flag and Mexican flag in the boxing ring after winning a gold medal. "As a proud Mexican-American, I carry immense gratitude for the sacrifices my family made in coming to the U.S. from Mexico in pursuit of a better future,'' De La Hoya, 52, also said in the statement provided to USA TODAY Sports. 'Their courage gave me opportunities I'll never take for granted.'' De La Hoya, who won eight world championships in six weight divisions before announcing his retirement in 2009, was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2014. He is the founder and CEO of Golden Boy Promotions, one of top promotion companies in boxing. Jane Murcia, Director for Golden Boy Promotions, said De La Hoya was not available for interviews.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store