Logan Smith, the anonymous Twitter user who correctly predicted the death of Queen Elizabeth in an old tweet, has made another wild guess regarding King Charles III.
Smith's initial tweet, from the handle @logan_smith526, apparently has a second part which forecasts that Charles would die on March 28, 2026, reported UK-based Daily Star. According to the tabloid, the account is now private and only "approved followers" can view his tweets.
Smith had reportedly tweeted back in July that Queen Elizabeth would die on September 8, 2022, which ended up being right. Since then, his tweet has been going viral, prompting Smith to make it private. However, there are reports that Twitter suspended his account.
However, that hasn't stopped the screenshots of his post from going viral on social media. Many respondents wanted to know who Logan was and how he got the first date right. One Twitter user asked: "Who is this person @Logan_Smith526 who predicted the Queen's sad demise?"
Another user has warned Logan. "RIP to logan I know the British are coming for him," wrote the user.
Many are worried that his predictions might become true, like in the case of the Queen. "No one can predict King Charles died in 2026, only God can do one people can die in one day," wrote another. Other users were aghast at talking about the subject as they were "still mourning our Queen".
Charles, the eldest of the Queen and Prince Phillip's four children, is the longest surviving heir to the throne. Aged 73, he has been heir to the throne since the age of three. He was also the first heir to the throne to attend his mother's coronation.
In his first address to the parliament since becoming the king, Charles had pledged to follow the example of selfless duty set by his "darling late mother" Queen Elizabeth II in upholding "the precious principles of constitutional governance. He is now expected to take part in the customary tour of all parts of the United Kingdom, with Northern Ireland next on his schedule, followed by Wales later in the week.
Charles III is also the monarch of 14 countries, part of the Commonwealth realm. While many Carribean nations, including Antigua and Barbuda, Jamaica, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, are considering removing the British monarch as the head of state, nations like Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu do not want to bring in any changes yet.