Illusionist Uri Geller has told Theresa May he will “not allow” her to lead Britain out of the European Union.

In an open letter to the Prime Minister, the Israeli-British TV personality said he felt “psychically and very strongly” that most Britons were anti-Brexit and vowed to stop the process “telepathically”.

An open letter to Theresa MayMy Dear Theresa,We have known each other for over 21 years since you became our MP. You…

Posted by Uri Geller on Friday, March 22, 2019

He wrote: “I feel psychically and very strongly that most British people do not want Brexit.

“I love you very much but I will not allow you to lead Britain into Brexit.

“As much as I admire you, I will stop you telepathically from doing this – and believe me I am capable of executing it.

“Before I take this drastic course of action, I appeal to you to stop the process immediately while you still have a chance.”

Uri Geller's Facebook post
Uri Geller used to live in Theresa May’s Maidenhead constituency (Facebook)

Geller, who is currently in Israel, used to live in Sonning, which lies in Mrs May’s Maidenhead constituency.

In his letter, he said he had known the now-PM for 21 years and that she had visited his home.

He added: “Three years before you became Prime Minister, I predicted your victory when I showed you Winston Churchill’s spoon on my Cadillac, which I asked you to touch.”

He also claimed he is using the power of his mind to ensure that “Jeremy Corbyn never gets the keys to Number 10 Downing Street”.

“I will ensure that they bend out of all proportion to ensure that he never takes up residence there,” he wrote.

Illusionist Uri Geller back in 1973
Uri Geller’s ‘powers’ were tested by the CIA in the 1970s (PA)

Geller rose to prominence in the 1970s with an act based around his apparent psychic powers and telepathy skills, which were even tested by the CIA.

He is perhaps best known for his trademark spoon-bending trick.

After an extension was agreed by EU leaders on Thursday, the UK is due to leave the union on May 22 if Mrs May can get MPs to back her withdrawal deal.