Alarms go off over this Nostradamus prophecy about Pope Leo XIV

The Vatican experienced a very intense day yesterday following the election of the new Pope Leo XIV. The news spread like wildfire and left no one indifferent, neither inside nor outside the Holy See. As expected, old prophecies that many thought forgotten have quickly resurfaced.

Cardinal Robert Prevost has been proclaimed the new Pope after receiving the necessary support during the conclave. Thus, he becomes the successor of Pope Francis I and the 267th Pontiff. But his election has led many to recall some prophetic words of Nostradamus.

An election that surprised many

Although he was not among the main favorites, Prevost was elected in the fourth vote. The decision was made after reaching a two-thirds majority among the 133 cardinal electors. His first phrase from the balcony was "Peace be with you," marking a solemn beginning.

His name has drawn attention for its symbolism. Pope Leo XIV evokes the figure of Leo XIII, associated with reforms within the Church. Some see it as a sign of continuity, but others link it to darker messages.

The new Pope has Spanish ancestry and a strong connection with the Order of Saint Augustine. In 2002, he visited the Augustinians of León, a fact that has reinforced the mystery surrounding the choice of his name. His command of Spanish, in addition to other languages, surprised in his first speech.

The prophecies that now resonate strongly

After the election of Pope Leo XIV, many have recalled an ancient prophecy that has been generating controversy for centuries. It is the so-called Prophecy of the Popes, attributed to Saint Malachy, according to La Razón. The text lists 112 pontiffs from the 12th century to a supposed last Pope, known as "Peter the Roman."

According to the prophecy, this leader will guide the Church in dark times, before the destruction of Rome and the Final Judgment. Although Robert Prevost doesn't bear the name Peter, some point out that his profile fits. His foreign origin, his time in Rome, and his solemn tone have raised alarms among the most devout.

It is not the first time that recent popes have been associated with this prophetic list. Benedict XVI, for example, was linked to the phrase "the glory of the olive," due to his connection with the Olivetan order. John Paul II, born during an eclipse, was identified with the motto "of the eclipse of the sun."

Additionally, some claim that the list reached its midpoint in 1585, during the papacy of Sixtus V. If that is true, the end of the world would come in 2027, exactly 442 years later. This has made many look at the calendar with some unease.

Nostradamus and seers like Baba Vanga also spoke of a religious leader in times of chaos. For some, what seemed like a simple coincidence now feels more like a warning. With the election of Pope Leo XIV, the pieces seem to be starting to fit together.