British psychic Craig Hamilton-Parker, sometimes nicknamed the “Prophet of Doom,” has shared a series of predictions about what he believes could happen in 2028. His forecasts have attracted a large online audience, particularly because he has previously claimed to have predicted events including Donald Trump’s 2016 election victory, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Skeptics, however, argue that many psychic predictions are broad enough to match events after they happen. In a recent YouTube discussion, Hamilton-Parker clarified that one of his most dramatic forecasts was not expected this year, but toward the end of 2028. He claimed he foresees a serious financial crisis that could affect both the United States and China, potentially involving a collapse in technology or cryptocurrency markets. According to his vision, economic pressure could contribute to growing tensions inside China before attention turns toward Taiwan and a confrontation with the United States. While the prediction sounds alarming, there is no evidence that psychic visions can reliably forecast future geopolitical events.
Hamilton-Parker also made other striking claims about the years ahead. He suggested that a major international conflict could create political uncertainty in the United States and even claimed Donald Trump could remain in office beyond the usual constitutional limit through emergency measures. He also predicted natural disasters, food shortages and financial difficulties in the United Kingdom. These ideas have understandably attracted attention online, but they remain predictions rather than established forecasts. Another psychic, Nicolas Aujula, has likewise received attention after claiming some of his 2026 predictions appeared to resemble real-world developments involving travel restrictions, protests and other events. Such comparisons can be intriguing, but coincidences and broad predictions can easily be interpreted differently after events occur. For now, Hamilton-Parker’s dramatic 2028 warning remains exactly that—a prediction. Whether any part of it comes true is something only the future can determine.
