Self-proclaimed ‘Prophet of Doom’ warned of ‘future pandemic’ just days before Russian lab worker died of the plague

A self-proclaimed psychic’s warning of a ‘future pandemic’ has resurfaced amid reports of a suspected plague case in Russia. 

UK-based Craig Hamilton-Parker, also known as ‘Prophet of Doom,’ made headlines when he claimed to have accurately predicted COVID and Queen Elizabeth’s death.

Speaking on September 24, he warned his followers there would be a future pandemic of a bacterial illness that attacks the chest.

Hamilton-Parker attributed the warning to two Tibetan monks who he claimed had arrived unexpectedly at his home.

He also warned that the predicted illness would be ‘much harder to control.’

Reports later emerged that Darya Shipilova, 28, was said to be working at the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute in Siberia when she was exposed to pneumonic plague, a severe, rapidly progressive lung infection.

Shipilova told medical staff in late September that she had accidentally broken a test tube holding live bacteria, according to the news outlet Lyudi Baikala. She died on October 1.

Her death prompted authorities to place nearly 200 contacts under medical observation, imposing a lockdown on hospitals and medical centers in a 30-square-mile area. However, Russian officials have not confirmed plague as the cause.

There is no evidence that Hamilton-Parker’s prophecy foretold the Russian case, and vague psychic predictions can be interpreted to fit events after they happen. 

In last month’s video, Hamilton-Parker labeled a section ‘Warning of Another Future Pandemic,’ where he discussed his prediction.

‘I listened to them,’ he said, referring to the Tibetan monks, ‘about the fact that there would be another pandemic coming. 

‘They were concerned about this… and this new one would be a different one.’

He then claimed that this so-called second pandemic would affect the lungs, saying: ‘It would be more like a biological type of illness that would be much harder to control.’

The ‘psychic’ made his major COVID prediction in a video published in January 2020, where he forecasted a flu-like pandemic that would start in China and spread worldwide.

He also claimed to have envisioned a viral outbreak earlier, stating in a video posted on September 25, 2019, that he foresaw a ‘flu-like pandemic’ hitting the world in late 2019 or 2020. 

Hamilton-Parker later claimed in his September video that the monks knew of a cure for the upcoming pandemic, hidden in ancient Tibetan texts.

‘It’s much more dangerous this one because it can spread much more quickly,’ he continued. 

‘But I’ve always said that the second one that comes will be stopped. And [the monks] said the same thing. 

‘They said the prophecies say that this would happen, but it would be stopped. So if it happens again, guys, rest assured we’re going to conquer it. We’ll beat it.’

He said the reason the world would beat this pandemic is the use of AI, which is capable of developing treatments quickly. 

Pneumonic plague is the most dangerous form of plague and the only one that can spread directly from person to person through infectious respiratory droplets. 

The pathogen, if untreated, can cause swelling, fever and death. 

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said today that Washington was monitoring reports of a plague infection, but that it was not a ’cause for alarm’.

‘There’s very limited travel between the US and Russia, obviously, but like anything else, something like that gets out, it could quickly spread,’ Mr Rubio told reporters before taking off on a visit to Iceland.

‘So we’re watching and monitoring it closely. I don’t think it’s cause for alarm, but it is cause for focus and a cause to just keep an eye on it. And we’re doing that.’

Vladimir Putin’s regime is seeking to downplay Ms Shipilova’s death, yet widespread suspicion of a state cover-up is rapidly spreading.

It was revealed on Monday that more than 60 colleagues of the young scientist will remain locked inside her Siberian research institute for days, despite none testing positive for the plague.

Up to five hospitals in the Irkutsk area are in ‘epidemic’ mode, according to reports, with hundreds of staff and patients barred from leaving.

City Clinical Hospitals No1, No3, and No10 and the Ivano-Matreninskaya Children’s Hospital have been closed for a three-week quarantine, according to Lyudi Baikala.

Relatives of a woman giving birth at one of Irkutsk’s maternity hospitals also reported to the outlet that it had imposed a quarantine.

A source in the healthcare sector told the publication that Irkutsk doctors are ‘openly talking about plague’.