Pope Francis Successor: Nostradamus' Prophecy Resurfaces As Pontiff Remains Hospitalised

Pope Francis Successor: Experts are revisiting predictions made by Michel de Nostredame, popularly known as Nostradamus, a french astrologer amid speculations that the soothsayer may have foretold pontiff's death and the next head of the Vatican. Nostradamus is also regarded as the 'Prophet of Doom' as he has reportedly predicted some earth-shattering events, including the Great Fire of London, Adolf Hitler’s rise to power, the Covid pandemic, 9/11 attacks, and much more.

Nostradamus' Prediction For Pope Francis' Successor

Nostradamus may already have predicted the death of Pope Francis through a startling foretelling, and reports suggest that he may have named the Pope's successor as well. According to the predictions by Nostradamus, 'a Roman of good age will be elected' to the power of the Vatican after the death of a 'very old Pontiff', which suggests that he may already have identified an individual to be the successor.

Pope Francis Health Update

The Holy See Press Office provided an update on Pope Francis’s health on Tuesday evening, stating he has not suffered acute respiratory episodes, and his hemodynamic parameters remain stable, Vatican News reported.

The prognosis remains guarded, Vatican News added.

“The Holy Father’s clinical condition remains critical but stable. There have been no acute respiratory episodes, and hemodynamic parameters continue to be stable. In the evening, he underwent a scheduled CT scan to radiologically monitor the bilateral pneumonia. The prognosis remains cautious. In the morning, after receiving the Eucharist, he resumed work activities,” Vatican News quoted the statement as saying.

As per the Vatican news, Pope Francis had no new episodes of asthma-like respiratory distress, the monitoring of his mild kidney insufficiency has not raised any concerns and his oxygen therapy continues, although with slightly reduced flow and oxygen levels.

Pope Francis has resumed work and, in the evening, called the parish in Gaza, the Vatican News noted.