Brazilian mystic Athos Salomé, often called the “Living Nostradamus,” has released a new series of predictions he claims will unfold in 2026. Known for saying he foresaw events like the Covid-19 outbreak and Queen Elizabeth II’s death, Salomé continues to attract attention for his global forecasts. His latest warnings span military tensions, economic shifts, unexplained space activity, and potential disruptions involving fires and power outages.
He begins by focusing on Russia’s growing activity in the Arctic. Despite its ongoing conflict in Ukraine, Salomé claims Moscow is preparing to relocate missile systems to strategic northern positions. He warns that melting Arctic ice in 2026 could open new trade routes and energy opportunities, increasing competition and the risk of clashes with NATO.
Turning to Africa’s Sahel region, he predicts escalating instability. With extremist groups gaining strength in northern Niger, he foresees indirect confrontations among countries seeking influence after Western forces withdraw. Analysts have long cautioned that this region could become a major center of geopolitical tension.
Salomé also highlights BRICS+ developments. He claims leaked diplomatic discussions suggest Saudi Arabia may push for a restructuring of the bloc’s guidelines in 2026, aiming to conduct more transactions outside the US dollar. Such a shift could have major consequences for emerging markets and global financial systems.
His predictions return to the Middle East following the Twelve-Day War between Iran and Israel earlier this year. Salomé warns that rising uranium enrichment efforts in Iran and Israel’s military preparations could spark renewed tensions by mid-2026, especially as regional powers upgrade defense technologies.
He further suggests Russian President Vladimir Putin will play a defining role in 2026. According to Salomé, an unannounced decree may allow Russia to call up 800,000 reservists, strengthening its cybersecurity and air-defense posture.
In the Red Sea region, he predicts intensified activity as Iranian-backed militias confront US forces, making the Bab el-Mandeb Strait a global flashpoint once again. Economically, he warns that Poland may face a financial crisis due to deficits, IMF discussions, and possible strikes.
Finally, Salomé suggests Japan could face semiconductor shortages, potentially straining its technology sector. Whether viewed skeptically or with curiosity, his predictions paint a dramatic picture of the world in 2026.
