A warning from self-described psychic Craig Hamilton-Parker about a “future pandemic” has resurfaced following reports of a suspected plague infection in Russia.

Hamilton-Parker, a UK-based figure sometimes dubbed the “Prophet of Doom,” previously attracted attention after claiming he had predicted both the COVID-19 pandemic and the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

In remarks made on September 24, he told followers that another pandemic could emerge, this time involving a bacterial disease affecting the chest and lungs.

He said the warning had come from two Tibetan monks who, according to his account, had unexpectedly visited his home.

Hamilton-Parker also claimed the illness would be “much harder to control” than previous outbreaks.

The comments gained renewed attention after reports said Darya Shipilova, 28, had been exposed to pneumonic plague while working at the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute in Siberia. Pneumonic plague is a serious lung infection that can progress rapidly.

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

Authorities subsequently placed almost 200 people who had been in contact with her under medical observation and restricted access to hospitals and medical facilities across an area of roughly 30 square miles. Russian officials, however, have not confirmed that plague caused her death.

There is no evidence that Hamilton-Parker’s prediction was connected to the reported Russian case. Broad psychic forecasts can also be matched to events retrospectively, particularly when they use general descriptions.

In last month’s video, Hamilton-Parker introduced a section titled “Warning of Another Future Pandemic” while outlining the claim.

“I listened to them,” he said of 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 said the alleged second pandemic would target the lungs, describing it as “more like a biological type of illness” that would be “much harder to control.”

Hamilton-Parker first made his widely cited COVID prediction in a video released in January 2020. In it, he described a flu-like pandemic beginning in China before spreading around the world.

He later pointed to an earlier video, posted on September 25, 2019, in which he said he had foreseen a “flu-like pandemic” affecting the world in late 2019 or 2020.

In his September video, Hamilton-Parker further claimed that the monks knew of a treatment for the predicted illness, supposedly preserved in ancient Tibetan texts.

“It’s much more dangerous this one because it can spread much more quickly,” he added.

‘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’.

A 35-year-old woman was found dead inside her Bronx apartment Sunday evening with bruises covering her body, and investigators are examining possible foul play, police and sources said.

Jasmine Chisolm had visible injuries to her head and face when officers arrived at the apartment on East 158th Street near Courtlandt Avenue in Melrose at about 6:30 p.m., authorities said.

Her boyfriend called 911 to report her condition, according to law enforcement sources.

Emergency medical workers transported Chisolm to Lincoln Medical Center, where she was initially listed in stable condition. She died from her injuries several hours later.

The circumstances of Chisolm’s death were not immediately clear, but sources said the NYPD is investigating whether a crime was involved.

The city medical examiner’s office will make the official determination of her cause of death.

No arrests had been announced by Monday afternoon.

A 15-year-old student lost his hand during violent clashes between high school protesters and French police, as demonstrations over deteriorating school conditions and teacher shortages continued across the country.

The teenager reportedly picked up a police dispersal grenade in Lens before it exploded, severing his hand and part of his lower arm, officials said Monday, Reuters reported. The incident came as the nationwide school protests entered their third week.

François-Xavier Lauch, prefect of Pas-de-Calais, said an estimated 200 to 250 demonstrators had thrown objects at police during the unrest.

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Education Minister Edouard Geffray said protest activity had eased in recent days. He added that the government planned to create a platform where students could share their concerns and frustrations.

The teenager was injured one day before a national rally organized by the pupils’ union, which is protesting inadequate funding, overcrowded classrooms and deteriorating school buildings.

The unrest comes only months before an election to succeed President Emmanuel Macron. The movement began in Paris, with many demonstrations centered in poorer suburbs, before spreading to communities across France.

Officials say the demonstrations have increasingly been marked by violence, with some schools reportedly vandalized or ransacked.

“We’re going to keep blocking until the government hears us,” 18-year-old Sami Karen told Reuters while protesting outside Charles de Foucauld high school in Paris. “As long as they don’t listen to us, we won’t stop this fight.”

More than 5,000 people have been arrested since the protests started, and 87% of those detained were minors, according to France’s Justice Ministry. The ministry said more than 1,800 people face prosecution, including 1,483 minors.

Authorities have not released details about the charges.

Second Lady Usha Vance kept her composure after nearly losing her footing on a staircase while carrying her newborn son.

The 40-year-old wife of Vice President JD Vance was stepping off a Marine Two helicopter at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland on Monday with two-month-old Alec secured in a chest carrier when she briefly stumbled.

Usha was dressed in a plaid, high-waisted skirt, a brown top and knee-high heeled boots when she missed a step while leaving the aircraft.

She quickly grabbed the staircase railing, steadied herself and continued with a smile.

The guards waiting at the foot of the stairs remained in place as she recovered from the stumble.

Video of the incident was posted to X and quickly went viral, prompting viewers to praise the mother of four for handling the awkward moment calmly.

‘She missed a step, caught herself and seemed to joke about it with the officers—all while carrying a newborn,’ one user wrote admiringly.

Other viewers, however, criticized the men nearby for not stepping forward to assist when she lost her balance.

‘Not one person moved to help,’ another viewer posted.

‘Why did no one help her down? She had a baby with her,’ a separate commenter asked.

‘None of those men moved an inch to assist her. Shocking,’ a fourth person wrote.

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A fifth commenter added: ‘And none of those dorks rushed in to help? WTF?’

JD Vance followed behind her, carrying the couple’s daughter in his arms.

The couple were escorted from the helicopter to Air Force Two before departing for Alaska, where JD was scheduled to attend a campaign rally.

Usha and JD welcomed their fourth child in July.

‘We are excited to announce that our baby boy, Alec Neel Vance, was born this morning,’ JD wrote in announcing his son’s arrival.

‘Usha and the baby are happy and healthy, and our kids are overjoyed to meet their little brother.’

He went on to thank ‘the incredible military doctors and staff members of Walter Reed Medical Center and the White House Medical Unit,’ describing them as a ‘blessing.’

‘We are deeply thankful for all they have done for our family,’ he added.

The Vice President and Second Lady already share two sons, Ewan, nine, and Vivek, six, and a daughter, four-year-old Mirabel. 

Xavier Nungaray-Martinez, a 17-year-old student at Benjamin Franklin High School, died by suicide after being assaulted by a classmate and falling over a fourth-floor railing, officials said.

The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner ruled Monday that the teenager died September 30 from multiple blunt-force injuries to his head and torso.

The determination that the death was a suicide adds a significant development to the Los Angeles Police Department’s investigation into Xavier’s final moments.

Video showing the incident appeared to capture Xavier being verbally taunted and repeatedly punched by a classmate inside a classroom, while an elderly teacher tried urgently to intervene.

The student, who was wearing a black backpack, continued striking Xavier and eventually knocked him to the floor.

The video also appeared to show the classmate taunting Xavier and saying, “Run, n—a — run.”

After standing up, Xavier ran into an outdoor hallway with the other student following him. Moments later, he went over a fourth-floor railing.

Xavier’s family has said he endured bullying throughout high school. They described him as a caring, quiet teenager who was reluctant to speak about what he had been experiencing.

Police were notified of the fall at about 1 p.m. Wednesday, September 30. Los Angeles Fire Department paramedics took Xavier to a local hospital, where he was later pronounced dead.

Benjamin Franklin High School was placed on lockdown after the incident as LAPD and Los Angeles School Police officers responded and began investigating the death.

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Police did not initially release the identity or age of the student involved in the classroom altercation, and authorities had not announced criminal charges against him in the immediate aftermath.

LAPD initially said there was no evidence of foul play, while emphasizing that the circumstances surrounding the fall were still under investigation.

In a message to parents, Benjamin Franklin High School Principal Marine Davtyan said, “The safety and wellbeing of our students and staff continues to be our top priority.” She added that the medical emergency had prompted the campus lockdown.

School officials said mental health professionals and support staff would be available to students after the tragedy, including counseling and a safe place for those who wanted to talk.

A vigil was held for Xavier, drawing students, families and community members who gathered to remember him. Classmates described him as a caring, supportive friend who was known for his smile.

Xavier’s mother, Lilia Nungaray, is raising money following the heartbreaking loss.

“Losing a child is an unimaginable pain, and this family is now facing the emotional weight of grief while also trying to make arrangements to honor his life,” she wrote. “His passing has left a deep void in the hearts of those who knew and loved him.”

As of Monday afternoon, the GoFundMe campaign had raised more than $180,000 toward its $200,000 goal.

The family’s fundraiser describes Xavier as “a beautiful, caring and loving boy.” The money will help cover funeral services and reduce the financial strain on his family after his death.

Friends and relatives have also remembered the 17-year-old as funny, caring and supportive of those around him.