UK (Commonwealth Union)_Nostradamus predicted that the “King of the Isles” would be driven out by force, and will be replaced by one who will have no mark of a king.
Buckingham Palace said in a statement on Monday that Britain’s King Charles has been diagnosed with a form of cancer. The 75-year-old monarch will postpone public-facing duties while he undergoes treatment but is looking forward to returning to full public duty as fast as possible. Amid this, as per a report in UK’s Metro, predictions by 16th-century French astrologer Nostradamus have resurfaced which detail a royal turmoil.
What did he say? According to his predictions, King Charles III may be forced to abdicate his throne and he may be succeeded by Prince Harry, who is 5th in line to the throne.
Citing his 1555 text “Les Propheties” (“The Prophecies”), the report said that Nostradamus has predicted that the King may be abdicated and Prince Harry will potentially take over the throne. He said that the “King of the Isles” would be “driven out by force.” and be “replaced by one who will have no mark of a king.”
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Mario Reading, the British author who wrote the book ‘Nostradamus: The Complete Prophesies for the Future’, analysed the same saying that, “Because they disapproved of his divorce, a man who later was considered unworthy; The People will force out the King of the islands; A man will replace who never expected to be king.”
It is to be noted that the French astrologer has made many predictions about the British Royals, which have proven to be true, including the death of Queen Elizabeth in 2022. Nostradamus had stated, “Queen Elizabeth II will die, circa 22, at the age of around 96,” according to Mr Reading.
Meanwhile, Prince Harry, King Charles III’s estranged son arrived in London on Tuesday after his father’s diagnosis of cancer, which doctors “caught early”. Prince Harry, who now resides in California with his actress wife Meghan and their children, has been at war with his family since quitting royal life and launching a barrage of score-settling criticism in “Spare”, his best-selling autobiography.
Royal watchers say that while King Charles’s ill health may be a catalyst for a rapprochement between father and son, healing the rift with his brother Prince William, heir to the throne, would be a more difficult task.
