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'Living Nostradamus' Athos Salomé issues sombre forecast about Prince Harry and King Charles III amid whispers of a potential Royal Family reconciliation

'Living Nostradamus' Athos Salomé issues sombre forecast about Prince Harry and King Charles III amid whispers of a potential Royal Family reconciliation

Sky News AUa day ago
A Brazilian psychic widely referred to as the 'Living Nostradamus' has made an eerie prediction about the future for Prince Harry and the Royal Family.
Athos Salomé, 38, has previously made forecasts surrounding global events such as the COVID-19 pandemic, the Microsoft global outage and the death of Queen Elizabeth II.
Because of this, Salomé's followers believe he has an extraordinary gift for foreseeing world events, drawing comparisons to the famed 16th-century seer Nostradamus.
Salomé claims his predictions are based on studies in Kabbalah, the ancient Jewish tradition of mystical biblical interpretation, as well as analysis of symbolic patterns and power cycles.
In a new interview with The Sun on Thursday, Salomé said his analysis points to Prince Harry travelling back to the UK before the European summer of 2026, not as a heartfelt family reunion, but as part of "an image survival strategy".
"Harry knows that he needs to regain some of the British support if he wants to maintain institutional relevance," he told the publication, adding that his wife - Meghan Markle - may stay behind in the US or make "restricted appearances" during the visit.
Unfortunately, the Brazilian psychic stated that the Kabbalah ultimately indicates signs of "limited reconciliation" between the 40-year-old Prince and the 76-year-old King, who has been battling an undisclosed form of cancer since February 2024.
The prediction follows growing speculation about a possible thaw in the frosty relationship between the Sussexes and the Royal Family, which has remained fractured since Harry and Meghan's departure from royal duties and move to the US in 2020.
Two weeks ago, Harry's new chief communications officer Meredith Maines and UK PR rep Liam Maguire were spotted meeting with the King's top aide, Communications Secretary Tobyn Andreae, at London's Royal Over-Seas League.
While there was reportedly "no formal agenda", royal insiders said the casual meeting marked a significant shift in tone.
"There's a long road ahead, but a channel of communication is now open for the first time in years," a source told The Mail on Sunday, which first revealed the sit-down.
Maines, who joined Harry's team in March, was also behind the Duke's May BBC interview where he declared he "would love a reconciliation" with his family.
However, not everyone is convinced of the sincerity behind the outreach.
On Wednesday, royal commentator Robert Jobson suggested the meeting may have been financially motivated, following reports that streaming giant Netflix will scrap the couple's $100 million deal due to poor ratings.
"Well, the deal was always set about $100 million, wasn't it?" Jobson said during The Sun's Royal Exclusive show.
"Where does it leave them? Probably with a bit of a bowl out, looking for some handouts.
"They can't rely on the Spare money forever, can they?" he added, referencing Harry's bestselling 2023 memoir.
As for Harry and Meghan's relationship, Salomé does not foresee a divorce - but believes a professional and emotional rift is forming.
"They may remain married for convenience and brand management," he said.
"But emotionally, they will be more distant than ever."
Already, the Duke and Duchess, who share six-year-old Prince Archie and four-year-old Princess Lilibet, appear to be operating along increasingly separate lines.
Meghan is said to be focusing all efforts on her lifestyle brand, As Ever, while Harry is doubling down on his work with the Invictus Games and mental health causes.
According to Salomé, this division may become a "model of cohabitation" that is more functional than heartfelt.
But he also warned of obstacles ahead, particularly for Meghan.
"According to the predictions from the Kabbalah, there are strong indications of problems in the production chain and the exhaustion of the niche if she doesn't reinvent the brand's storytelling," he said.
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White House officials hope some time out of the limelight will allow the Epstein controversy to die down, two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters. with PA US President Donald Trump kept a low profile on his Scottish golf course, ahead of meetings with top British and European leaders, as questions swirled at home about his ties to disgraced financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Trump arrived in Scotland on Friday night, with hundreds of people on hand to watch the arrival in Glasgow of Air Force One, the presidential aircraft. He told reporters that he will visit his two golf properties in Scotland - one in Turnberry on the west coast, where he is playing on Saturday and the other near Aberdeen. He is also due to meet British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, Scottish leader John Swinney and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, whom he called a "highly respected woman". 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White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt was also on the course. Hundreds gathered in both Edinburgh and Aberdeen - near the site of Mr Trump's other Scottish golf resort - to make their opposition to the president known. In Aberdeen, Scottish MP Maggie Chapman told the crowd of hundreds: "We stand in solidarity not only against Trump but against everything he and his politics stand for". "He is not welcome in Scotland, he is certainly not welcome in Aberdeenshire," she said. Another protester, Anita Bhadani, hailed the "carnival of resistance" and said Trump's "huge promises" of creating thousands of jobs through development around his Scottish golf courses had not come to pass. Trump bought the Turnberry property, which includes a hotel and golf course, for $US60 million ($A90 million) in 2014, in the hope of returning the course to the rotation for the Open Championship, but said his visit was "not about that". 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White House officials hope some time out of the limelight will allow the Epstein controversy to die down, two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters. with PA

Trump golfs in Scotland as Epstein questions persist
Trump golfs in Scotland as Epstein questions persist

Perth Now

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  • Perth Now

Trump golfs in Scotland as Epstein questions persist

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Trump golfs in Scotland as Epstein questions persist
Trump golfs in Scotland as Epstein questions persist

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Trump golfs in Scotland as Epstein questions persist

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