A 16th-century philosopher known for his eerily accurate predictions, Nostradamus, has been interpreted to suggest that King Charles’ reign might face a premature conclusion this year, following a startling revelation of his cancer diagnosis.
Nostradamus, whose prophecies have been linked to events such as the 9/11 attacks and the recent cost of living crisis, penned 942 forecasts in his 1555 publication, “Les Propheties.” Among these, he hinted at turmoil for the Royal Family in 2024, specifically mentioning that the ‘King’ could be ‘driven out by force.’
The text states: ‘King of the Isles driven out by force… replaced by one who will have no mark of a king.’ Mario Reading, an expert on Nostradamus, interpreted this passage to mean: ‘Because they disapproved of his divorce, a man who later they considered unworthy; The People will force out the King of the islands; A man will replace who never expected to be king.’
Nostradamus’ predictions have previously resonated with royal events, including the accurate forecast of Queen Elizabeth II’s death in 2022, where he astonishingly predicted her age at death. “‘Queen Elizabeth II will die, circa 22, at the age of around 96,’” was how the prophecy was presented by Reading.
Intriguingly, Nostradamus’ writings suggest a potential abdication of King Charles, with Prince Harry, who is currently fifth in line, possibly ascending to the throne.
Buckingham Palace recently confirmed that King Charles has been diagnosed with cancer, following surgery for benign prostate enlargement. While the specific type of cancer has not been disclosed, the palace conveyed that both the King and his medical team are ‘hugely positive’ about the outpatient treatment that commenced yesterday.
King Charles is expected to undergo a series of treatments for his condition and will temporarily withdraw from his royal duties. In his absence, Prince William will assume more public responsibilities, as Princess Kate is recovering from abdominal surgery. Despite these developments, Buckingham Palace has stated that the King will not be appointing counsellors of state to manage his duties.
