'Prophet of Doom' who predicted Covid warned of 'pandemic' days before death of Russian lab worker

A self-proclaimed psychic dubbed the 'Prophet of Doom' made a chilling prediction over a possible pandemic days before the news about a possible plague outbreak broke.

Speaking on a stream shared on September 24, Craig Hamilton-Parker, who is also known as 'Prophet of Doom', told his YouTube followers a future pandemic of a bacterial illness that attacks the chest was on the way.

He is previously claimed to have accurately predicted the Covid-19 pandemic and the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

His major COVID prediction came in a video published in January 2020, in which he forecast a flu-like pandemic that would start in China and spread worldwide, just months before global lockdowns were introduced.

Lab technician holding test tubes (Getty Stock)

In a recent video which has had over 160,000 views, he attributed the warning of another 'pandemic' to two Tibetan monks who he claimed had arrived unexpectedly at his home with a 'warning'.

"It would be more like a biological type of illness that would be much harder to control," he described, adding: "It's much more dangerous this one because it can spread much more quickly."

He also said the monks knew of a cure, hidden in ancient Tibetan texts, and that the prophecies say the outbreak would be stopped.

"So if it happens again, guys, rest assured we're going to conquer it. We'll beat it," he told viewers.

Mere weeks later was when news then broke about a lab worker who had died in Russia, sparking fears of a potential outbreak of the pneumonic plague.

Daria Shipilova, a lab technician at the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute in Siberia, reportedly came into contact with the pathogen and became unwell.

Some local media outlets reported that Shipilova became infected while at the Institute after ‘breaking a test tube' containing live biological material that can cause pneumonic plague.

Daria Shipilova (Facebook)

This is a condition which affects the lungs, and is one of three different forms of plague, with the other two being bubonic plague and septcaemic, with the bacterium itself being called 'Yersinia pestis'.

While in hospital Shipilova was placed on a ventilator, but died two after being admitted to the hospital.

Since then, some 189 people have reportedly been quarantined as authorities suspect that they may have come into contact with Shipilova, raising the possibility that they may have been infected with the bacterium.

Among them are other members of staff at the laboratory where Shipilova had been employed as a technician.

Shipilova’s death has prompted fears of a pneumonic plague outbreak, resulting in five hospitals and colleges being placed into lockdown and around 200 people she came into contact with being quarantined.

There have also been accusations that Russian officials are attempting to ‘cover-up’ the situation.