‘Living Nostradamus’ reveals four of his worrying prophecies have already come true- including asteroids on course to earth

The ‘living Nostradamus’ has warned that more of his predictions are coming true, including asteroids heading for Earth.

Athos Salomé, 36, is a certified parapsychologist from Brazil. He is often called a psychic because of the accuracy of his insights and predictions. He previously predicted the corona pandemic, the takeover of Twitter by Elon Musk (now X) and even the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

While NASA confirmed that its Near-Earth Object Observations Program is monitoring a massive asteroid nicknamed the “God of Chaos” that is expected to pass Earth on Sunday, Athos warned us back in July.

Speaking to the Daily starhe said: ‘On July 28th of this year, I posted another video to my Instagram stories about the asteroid, predicting that NASA would make an announcement in September, confirming that the asteroid would be on a collision course with Earth in November. My predictions are not coincidences. They are grounded and are coming true.’

Meanwhile, scientists around the world were surprised last week when a previously unnoticed asteroid collided with Earth’s atmosphere.

Microsoft outage

In April, Athos predicted the Microsoft outage, claiming it could lead to an “escalation of confrontations” and ultimately cyberwar.

In an exclusive interview with FEMAIL in April, he warned that the world would face technological blackouts this year, plunging the world into chaos.

The world has seen a few days of chaos, with departure boards at airports being immediately switched off on the busiest day for UK aviation since the COVID pandemic.

In a sign of the global impact of the IT outage, stores in Australia closed or stopped taking cash after digital checkouts stopped working. In the US, emergency services lines were cut off.

Meanwhile, British rail passengers have been warned to expect delays due to “widespread IT issues across the network”, Sky News has gone offline and NHS England has said patients should not attend GP appointments unless instructed otherwise due to problems with its appointment and patient record system.

Athos told FEMAIL: ‘According to the outcome analyzed, the global shutdown of Microsoft could have consequences for essential infrastructure, resulting in an escalation of confrontations between states and a cyber war.

‘Investigations and remedial actions will be carried out in the short term to get services back online and to prepare a plan against future attacks.

‘Companies will have to improve the protection of cyberspace, and society may become concerned about the use of Internet services, leading to discourses of intensive regulation. This event may lead to shifts in political actions and military tactics at the international level, and the threat of international war is real.’

Cyberattack on the Olympic Games

Salomé said he pointed out that “events of such magnitude as the Olympic Games would be ideal targets of attack, capable of causing disruptions to the existing order.”

Earlier this year, he told FEMAIL: ‘Once the Olympic Games are underway, it is possible that there will be more cyber attacks on the technological systems, transportation systems and communications networks involved in the event.

“Another test was carried out, similar to the one in Paris on Saturday night, and the next test is scheduled for the next World Cup in 2026,” Salomé said.

Speaking after the attack, he added: ‘It correctly demonstrates my hypothesis when the French authorities acted quickly and increased their cybersecurity measures,’ he added. ‘This is a further indication that there is a need for adequate and efficient measures for cyberspace protection during major global events.’

The ‘soothsayer’ says he was ‘right’ when he predicted the rise of ‘modular malware’ – which functions like a virtual Swiss army knife and can switch functions remotely.

“This malware can and will develop new modules on its own, making it impossible to counter with traditional security measures,” he said.

“Furthermore, my warnings about corporate espionage in the biotech and healthcare sectors are coming true, as North Korean hacker groups Kimsuky and Andariel target these sectors to fund Kim Jong-un’s policies.”

According to Salomé, the vulnerabilities in browsers ‘prove that his predictions about the continued behavior of hackers are true.’

The ‘fortuneteller’ claims he was confident that hackers would attack crypto exchanges to control digital assets and disrupt financial markets.

“This incident proves I was right: cryptocurrency platforms are vulnerable to cyberattacks and can impact financial markets.”

Integrating AI into weapons

As cyber warfare is seen as a strategy to disrupt governments and critical infrastructure, Salomé warned that a major cyber attack could “paralyze” countries, pointing to vulnerabilities in power grids, financial institutions and communications networks.

Salomé stressed the importance of integrating AI into weapons to improve effectiveness and accuracy. The arms race includes advances in missiles and laser weapon systems that are often guided by AI.

He said: ‘We are entering an era where technology plays a role in conflict. AI is increasingly integral to weapons systems that serve both defensive purposes.

‘The worst is yet to come, for the great leaders, followers of occultism, use these practices to achieve surgical precision and choose the exact moment for their attacks and great events.

‘The strategies are carefully calculated based on the 13-month lunar calendar, ensuring that each move is executed at the ideal time to maximize its impact.’

He stressed that international cooperation and continued dialogue are crucial to avoid a disaster or even a World War III scenario.

Meanwhile, North Korean intercontinental ballistic missile tests are heightening U.S. and allied defenses and vigilance.

According to North Korean state media, this comes after Kim Jong Un’s forces tested a “super-large nuclear warhead” in April.

As cyber warfare is seen as a strategy to disrupt governments and critical infrastructure, Salomé warned that a major cyber attack could “paralyze” countries, pointing to vulnerabilities in power grids, financial institutions and communications networks.

Salomé stressed the importance of integrating AI into weapons to improve effectiveness and accuracy. The arms race includes advances in missiles and laser weapon systems that are often guided by AI.

He said: ‘We are entering an era where technology plays a role in conflict. AI is increasingly integral to weapons systems that serve both defensive purposes.

‘The worst is yet to come, for the great leaders, followers of occultism, use these practices to achieve surgical precision and choose the exact moment for their attacks and great events.

However, Salomé admitted that his predictions are possibilities, not certainties, and criticized the sensationalism that often underlies his statements.

“Predictions are not set in stone, but potential outcomes that can be changed. Our focus should be on solutions and conflict prevention,” he concluded.