A psychic often referred to as the ‘Living Nostradamus’ has issued a concerning warning amid the ongoing conflict between Iran and Israel.
This warning comes in the wake of former US President Donald Trump’s heated remarks regarding the escalating tensions in the Middle East. Despite previously asserting that a ceasefire between Israel and Iran was in place, Trump responded sharply to reports of Iran allegedly breaching this agreement and attacking Israel.
During a statement on the White House lawn (dated June 24), Trump voiced his frustrations, stating that the involved countries ‘don’t know what the f**k they’re doing’.
When questioned by a reporter about Iran’s supposed violation of the ceasefire, Trump replied: “Yes, I do believe [Iran is still committed to peace]. They violated it but Israel violated it too.”
As tensions continue to escalate, Brazilian psychic Athos Salomé has offered a grim prediction.
Salomé, who has previously claimed to have accurately foreseen major global events such as the Covid-19 pandemic, CrowdStrike’s Microsoft outage, and Elon Musk’s acquisition of Twitter, now offers insights into the current conflict.
As the United States launched three missiles targeting Iran’s uranium stockpile to hinder its nuclear weapon production capabilities, Salomé suggests that another nation might become involved.
The United Kingdom.
According to the Daily Mail, Salomé predicts the UK might be ‘dragged into the conflict’.
He remarked: “It is merely a theatrical interlude in a script written to manipulate headlines, delay investigations and test how far misinformation can be sold as heroism.
“True peace does not come about suddenly, nor from a solitary speech during prime time. It requires real commitment, mature diplomacy and, above all, respect for life.”
Salomé further elaborated on the conflict’s dynamics, stating: “Drones continue to fly over sensitive regions, troops remain in position, and reconnaissance satellites have not changed their focus.
“Deep down, we are not talking about a ceasefire, we are talking about political survival, a possible freeze.
“Trump, who vowed to restore American greatness, now plays with the pieces of his own ego. Every move he makes is calculated: not to avoid war, but to avoid his downfall.”
Regarding the UK, he anticipates the country might join the conflict ‘not by choice, but by force of silent alliances, strategic treaties and hidden pressures that escape public scrutiny’.
He observed: “Even more worrying is the silent involvement of the United Kingdom, which, although it has not made an official statement, is already moving its military bases in Diego Garcia to support American logistical operations.
“Fuel, transport, evacuation of diplomats, all of this is being treated as ‘technical support,’ although the smell of pre-engagement is in the air.”
In response to potential British involvement, Salomé suggested that Iran might target the British base at Diego Garcia and subsequently close the Strait of Hormuz for shipping.
He warned: “If Iran blocks the strait, as it has already threatened to do, the United Kingdom will act immediately, escorting oil tankers and conducting naval mine sweeps.
“But beware: although sold to the press as a ‘humanitarian action’, this mission will involve direct clashes with drones, torpedoes and underwater sabotage. The war will be technical, but real.”
Salomé cautioned: “The world is just seconds away from a silent nuclear crisis.”
UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and the US president both concur that Iran needs to commit to an agreement regarding its nuclear armament.
Starmer warned on Sunday (June 22) about the potential ‘risk of escalation’ in the Middle East following the US’s actions on nuclear sites, assuring that efforts are underway to stabilize the situation, as reported by the BBC.
A Downing Street spokesperson mentioned that Starmer and Trump had discussed the ‘actions taken by the United States last night to reduce the threat and agreed that Iran must never be allowed to develop a nuclear weapon’.
Additionally, Starmer, France’s Emmanuel Macron, and Germany’s Friedrich Merz held a call advising Iran ‘not to take any further action that could destabilise the region’.
“We will continue our joint diplomatic efforts to defuse tensions and ensure the conflict does not intensify and spread further,” they stated collectively.
The prime minister also disclosed that the UK is ‘moving assets to the region to ensure protection of its own interests, personnel, and assets, as well as those of our allies’ while advising British citizens to brace for the possibility of war, maintaining close communication with Trump.
UK’s Foreign Secretary, David Lammy, informed MPs that assessing the extent of damage caused by the US missiles on Iranian sites remains challenging, emphasizing that it will not ‘eradicate the knowledge Iran has acquired over several decades, nor any regime ambition to use that knowledge in building a nuclear weapon’.