TikTok psychic Ross predicts 2027: Ant and Dec exit, King abdicates
2027 predictions: Ant and Dec exit, King abdicates, X banned

TikTok creator Ross (@worldaccordingtoross), who claims 70% of his 2026 predictions were correct, has shared his forecasts for 2027. The self-proclaimed psychic's predictions cover celebrities, the high street, television and more.

Predictions for TV and entertainment

Ross believes Ant and Dec will step down from hosting I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! after the 2027 series. He also predicts the BBC TV Licence will be abolished and replaced with a new compulsory funding system.

In soap news, Ross forecasts EastEnders will kill off Phil Mitchell and move the show away from BBC One to become an iPlayer exclusive. He also thinks Coronation Street's William Roache (94) will retire after 67 years on screen, and that Mrs Brown's Boys will be axed.

Celebrity and royal predictions

Ross predicts Brooklyn Beckham could release a tell-all documentary or book about a family fallout. He also believes King Charles will abdicate, paving the way for Prince William and Princess Kate to take over.

Other celebrity predictions include Harry Styles marrying Zoë Kravitz in private, a Gavin & Stacey spin-off from Ruth Jones, and a Spice Girls biopic from Universal featuring lesser-known female leads.

High street and business predictions

Ross predicts Amazon will buy Argos and bring back the iconic physical catalogue. He also thinks Clarks will close all its physical stores to focus on online sales, and Asda will reintroduce 24-hour trading for the first time since the Covid-19 pandemic.

In tech, he forecasts WhatsApp will introduce a paid monthly subscription, with those who opt out facing adverts. He also believes X (formerly Twitter) will be suspended in the UK following a regulatory dispute under the Online Safety Act.

Other bold forecasts

Ross predicts the UK will boycott Eurovision, and that the government will introduce a new style of emergency mobilisation due to an "alarming series of threats", though traditional National Service won't return.

These are strictly predictions with no hard evidence they will come true, but Ross insists his track record speaks for itself.