AnnaMaria
Brazilian mystic Athos Salomé—often dubbed the “Living Nostradamus”—has released a sweeping list of predictions he claims will unfold in 2026.
At 38, Salomé has built a reputation as a modern-day seer, insisting he foresaw major world events including Covid-19 and the death of Queen Elizabeth II. His followers compare him to the famed French astrologer Nostradamus, whose cryptic prophecies influenced generations.
Recently, Salomé stirred attention with warnings of a “significant event” affecting the British Royal Family before year’s end, and claims about future risks for users of weight-loss medications. Now, he has expanded his forecast to global concerns—touching on geopolitics, astronomy, economics, technology, and natural disasters.
His predictions begin in the Arctic. According to Salomé, Russia is strengthening its northern presence despite its war in Ukraine. He suggests that relocating missile systems to Arctic zones could increase the possibility of direct confrontation with NATO as melting ice opens new shipping routes and energy prospects.
He also predicts instability in Africa’s Sahel region. With extremist groups rising in northern Niger, he warns of power struggles between nations seeking influence after Western military withdrawals.
Salomé believes the BRICS+ bloc will grow more assertive. He claims Saudi Arabia is pushing internal restructuring, including transactions outside the US dollar—something he argues could ripple through emerging markets.
Turning to the Middle East, he hints at renewed conflict between Iran and Israel in 2026, especially as Iran continues uranium enrichment and Israel prepares military technology for potential confrontation.
He also suggests that Russia may enact a decree enabling the mobilization of roughly 800,000 reservists by March 2026—a move he frames as groundwork for intensified military, cybersecurity, and air-defense strategies.
His fifth projection centres on the United States. With Iranian-backed militias active in the region, he says the Red Sea will again become a major zone of geopolitical tension.
Economically, Salomé warns that Poland could be at highest risk of financial crisis in 2026, citing IMF discussions, rising deficits, and possible strikes. Japan, meanwhile, may face industrial disruption due to semiconductor shortages.
A dramatic cosmic warning appears on his list: he predicts that coronal mass ejections between 12 and 15 March 2026 could trigger widespread power failures in vulnerable regions.
On health, he cautions about a potential H5N1 mutation, saying global surveillance must intensify as the EU rushes to approve a modified mRNA vaccine. This follows recent reports of bird flu outbreaks.
Next, he mentions expected early-season wildfires in the southwestern United States and possible blackouts in parts of Asia due to rapid glacier melt in Pakistan.
Cybersecurity, he says, may also be tested. He predicts a major cyberattack in early 2026 that could interrupt European banking operations.
In finance, he claims the European Central Bank will begin testing the digital euro on millions of users, introducing automated limits on large transactions—something he interprets as the beginning of an era of digital oversight.
He goes on to foresee growing tensions between India and SpaceX’s Starlink network, predicting disputes over satellite-based internet control.
Toward the end of his list, Salomé ventures into near-science-fiction territory, claiming the US will unveil software capable of tracking submarines in real time via quantum sensors.
Finally, he hints at an unexplained object in space. He claims the European Space Agency removed original records of an anomaly detected near Jupiter’s orbit, leaving uncertainty that he views as concerning for space operations.
For now, Salomé’s predictions hover between speculation and fascination—leaving the world, as always, to wait and see what 2026 brings.
