
Global trade was upended earlier this year when Israel and the United States launched joint strikes on Iran, resulting in the death of the country’s Supreme Leader and thousands of casualties. Iran retaliated with a wave of military strikes on U.S. allies and shut down the Strait of Hormuz, a critical shipping lane for global oil and gas supplies. Although a ceasefire is currently holding, ongoing disruption in the busy strait continues.
Brazilian paranormal consultant Athos Salomé, often dubbed the “Living Nostradamus” for his claims of predicting events such as the COVID-19 pandemic, the death of Queen Elizabeth II, and cyberattacks at the Paris 2024 Olympics, has now suggested the conflict is far from over.
Speaking to The Mirror, Salomé contradicted recent optimism from former President Donald Trump, who predicted the war would end “very quickly” (per BBC). Instead, Salomé forecasts a prolonged, unconventional struggle.
“There is still much that may unfold against Iran,”
“Tehran’s response and the potential deployment of allied cells in the region indicate that the conflict could erupt into a war of attrition never before seen,”
“One marked by the development of new defensive technologies and devastating cyberattacks.”
Salomé described the next phase as a “technological occupation,” arguing that the U.S. aims to cripple Iran’s energy revenue without a ground invasion.
“The United States does not intend to invade Iran militarily.”
“Rather, it seeks to disable Iran’s ability to export energy, ensuring that discounted Iranian oil never again reaches China.”
Expanding his analysis, Salomé outlined a broader strategic map for 2026.
“The geopolitical chessboard of 2026 shows the United States moving against the three pillars supporting China’s energy supply – Iran (The Immediate Target), Venezuela (The Captured Piece), and Russia (The Truce Factor).”
Salomé is not the only mystic weighing in. In March, Chinese mystic Professor Xueqin Jiang offered a starkly different outlook, predicting an Iranian victory.
“There’s absolutely no way America can win this war,”
Professor Jiang said of a scenario involving a U.S. military invasion.
“The United States [would] lose this war, which will forever change the global order.”
With both sides still claiming victory and the ceasefire fragile, the trajectory of the conflict remains unclear. Analysts and observers continue to monitor developments closely.
No Comments