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

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
American sprinter Fred Kerley provisionally suspended for anti-doping 'whereabouts failures'
MONACO (AP) — U.S. Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley has been provisionally suspended for 'whereabouts failures' under the sport's anti-doping rules, the Athletics Integrity Unit said Tuesday. Lawyers for the 30-year-old Kerley hit back in a statement posted on the athlete's account on X. 'Fred Kerley has already notified the AIU that he intends to contest the allegation that he has violated the anti-doping rules related to whereabouts failures, as he strongly believes that one of (or) more of his alleged missed tests should be set aside either because he was not negligent or because the Doping Control Officer did not do what was reasonable under the circumstances to locate him at his designated location,' the statement said. It added: 'Fred will not comment further at this time out of respect for the process, and looks forward to presenting his case to the appointed hearing panel.' Kerley won the Olympic silver medal in the 100 meters at the Tokyo Games and the bronze in Paris last year. He has also earned six medals at the track and field world championships. 'You can try to break me in the storm, but all you're doing is giving me a better story at the finish line,' Kerley later posted on the same account. In May, Kerley was charged in Florida with punching a woman, a hurdler who also competed in the Olympics. That came just a few months after he was arrested for allegedly punching a Miami Beach police officer on Jan. 2, an incident in which police used a Taser on him. His lawyers say Kerley is innocent of those charges. ___ AP sports:


San Francisco Chronicle
25 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
American sprinter Fred Kerley provisionally suspended for anti-doping 'whereabouts failures'
MONACO (AP) — U.S. Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley has been provisionally suspended for 'whereabouts failures' under the sport's anti-doping rules, the Athletics Integrity Unit said Tuesday. Lawyers for the 30-year-old Kerley hit back in a statement posted on the athlete's account on X. 'Fred Kerley has already notified the AIU that he intends to contest the allegation that he has violated the anti-doping rules related to whereabouts failures, as he strongly believes that one of (or) more of his alleged missed tests should be set aside either because he was not negligent or because the Doping Control Officer did not do what was reasonable under the circumstances to locate him at his designated location,' the statement said. It added: 'Fred will not comment further at this time out of respect for the process, and looks forward to presenting his case to the appointed hearing panel.' Kerley won the Olympic silver medal in the 100 meters at the Tokyo Games and the bronze in Paris last year. He has also earned six medals at the track and field world championships. 'You can try to break me in the storm, but all you're doing is giving me a better story at the finish line,' Kerley later posted on the same account. In May, Kerley was charged in Florida with punching a woman, a hurdler who also competed in the Olympics. That came just a few months after he was arrested for allegedly punching a Miami Beach police officer on Jan. 2, an incident in which police used a Taser on him. ___


Associated Press
26 minutes ago
- Associated Press
American sprinter Fred Kerley provisionally suspended for anti-doping 'whereabouts failures'
MONACO (AP) — U.S. Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley has been provisionally suspended for 'whereabouts failures' under the sport's anti-doping rules, the Athletics Integrity Unit said Tuesday. Lawyers for the 30-year-old Kerley hit back in a statement posted on the athlete's account on X. 'Fred Kerley has already notified the AIU that he intends to contest the allegation that he has violated the anti-doping rules related to whereabouts failures, as he strongly believes that one of (or) more of his alleged missed tests should be set aside either because he was not negligent or because the Doping Control Officer did not do what was reasonable under the circumstances to locate him at his designated location,' the statement said. It added: 'Fred will not comment further at this time out of respect for the process, and looks forward to presenting his case to the appointed hearing panel.' Kerley won the Olympic silver medal in the 100 meters at the Tokyo Games and the bronze in Paris last year. He has also earned six medals at the track and field world championships. 'You can try to break me in the storm, but all you're doing is giving me a better story at the finish line,' Kerley later posted on the same account. In May, Kerley was charged in Florida with punching a woman, a hurdler who also competed in the Olympics. That came just a few months after he was arrested for allegedly punching a Miami Beach police officer on Jan. 2, an incident in which police used a Taser on him. His lawyers say Kerley is innocent of those charges. ___ AP sports: