For those who don’t know him, the 38-year-old influencer and self-proclaimed seer is frequently compared to the original French astrologer Nostradamus from the 1500s, whose prophecies were written in riddles and verses. Followers say Salomé is a modern echo of that legendary figure, largely because he claims to have foreseen several major events — including a “global biological disruption” before the Covid-19 pandemic, the death of Queen Elizabeth II, and other world developments.
A Warning for the Royal Family
Most recently, Salomé has predicted “a major event” involving the Royal Family sometime “between late 2025 and early 2026”, possibly linked to the health of a significant member. He has also shared what he believes could unfold for Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, and their ongoing rift with the rest of the family.
Now, he’s turned his attention to the question many royal watchers regularly ask: When will Prince William become King?
“Not in 2026,” Says Salomé
According to Salomé, it won’t be happening soon. Speaking to Tyla, he stated firmly: “The signal is unambiguous: 2026 is not expected to be the year of William’s coronation. The available data supports this reading.”
He added: “The question hovering over London, Washington and Sydney finds, for now, a more analytical than emotional answer: not in 2026.”
Salomé believes King Charles III will continue his reign throughout that year, even if he has “occasional periods of reduced activity.” Because of that, he places the likely moment of succession “in the second half of the 2030s.”
A Gradual Shift in Responsibilities
According to the mystic, the Prince of Wales will take on an increasingly prominent public role over the coming years. That includes “high-profile diplomatic missions,” such as a likely visit to the United States to mark the 250th anniversary of American Independence, as well as involvement in events tied to the North American World Cup.
Salomé also expects William to appear more frequently at engagements where the King would usually be present — a sign, he suggests, of a gradual transition.
“This strategy aligns with what specialists call a ‘de facto reign’,” Salomé explained. “Charles remains the monarch, but William acts as an informal co-regent, accumulating experience and public legitimacy.”
