Living Nostradamus predicts Joe Biden ‘medical emergency’ – and says when

Athos Salomé made a chilling prediction about Joe Biden (Image: Felipe Assis)

The so-called 'Living Nostradamus' has predicted a "sudden medical emergency" in Joe Biden's future, and pinpointed the exact months in which it could happen. Athos Salomé, famous for his bold assertions on the political state of the world, revealed his latest prediction that could come to fruition later this year or in 2026.

He told the Express: "I see a sudden medical emergency involving Biden, perhaps later this semester or even by 2026. A situation that requires immediate hospitalisation, mobilising his team, with a major impact on the media and the international confidence of allies." Athos did not rule out that the hospitalisation involves bone complications, such as fractures or vertebral collapses, common in advanced cases of this type of cancer, or even a heart attack.

Joe Biden has been diagnosed with prostate cancer (Image: AFP via Getty Images)

The Brazilian also revealed when he thinks this "sudden medical emergency" could strike – perhaps in less than two months.

He added: "Physical frailty intensifies between September and November, a sensitive period for his emotional and cognitive stability."

This comes after the former US president was diagnosed with an "aggressive" form of prostate cancer earlier this year.

The Democrat spoke about his diagnosis for the first time to reporters after an event marking Memorial Day in May, saying he's "feeling good" and he expects to "be able to beat this".

He said: "All the folks are very optimistic … The expectation is we are going to be able to beat this ... It’s not in any organs, my bones are strong."

Mr Biden said he was undergoing treatment that consists of "one particular pill" a day.

His cancer was categorised as having a Gleason score of 9 (Grade Group 5), classifying it as "high-grade" as the cancer cells could spread quickly, Cancer Research UK said.

Treatment is typically more aggressive, often involving surgery, radiation therapy, hormone therapy and occasionally chemotherapy.

The exact cause of prostate cancer remains unknown, although several factors can increase your risk of developing the condition.