Baba Vanga’ prediction prompts tourists to cancel trips over looming disaster.
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Reportedly the event will take place sometime in early July
A woman known as Japan’s version of Baba Vanga has issued a grim prediction for early July, prompting a wave of trip cancellations.
Although the original Baba Vanga, a Bulgarian mystic who died in 1996, is famous for her chilling yet often accurate forecasts—such as the 9/11 attacks and the death of Princess Diana a new figure is gaining attention for her own foresight.
That person is Ryo Tatsuki, a manga artist who published The Future I Saw in 1999. The book outlines a series of visions she experienced, some of which have already come true.
One of her most notable predictions was a significant disaster in March 2011, which coincided with the devastating earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan’s Tohoku region. Now, her warning for July has many people reconsidering their travel plans.
The devastating ordeal made over 18,000 people d-ie.
Ryo Tatsuki is also credited with having foreseen the death of Freddie Mercury and the 1995 Kobe earthquake, adding to the intrigue surrounding her predictions.
In 2021, a “complete edition” of her book The Future I Saw was released. In this version, Tatsuki predicts a major disaster set to occur on July 5, 2025, with Japan expected to be the primary location affected.
According to a report by CNN, Tatsuki claims that a fissure will form beneath the ocean floor between Japan and the Philippines, triggering waves that could be three times higher than those caused by the 2011 Tohoku earthquake.
The book also references Japan’s seas appearing to “boil,” which some interpret as a warning of a potential underwater volcanic eruption.
As noted by The Macao News, the forecasted epicenter of the event lies within a diamond-shaped zone connecting Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia, and the Northern Mariana Islands.
Tatsuki’s alarming prediction has reportedly led many to cancel their travel plans to Japan, fearing they might be present when the disaster occurs.
Speaking to CNN, CN Yuen, managing director of Hong Kong-based travel agency WWPKG, revealed that bookings to Japan dropped by 50% during the Easter holiday. He added that this decline is likely to continue in the coming months.
Concerns have been further heightened following a recent advisory from the Chinese embassy in Tokyo. Last month, the embassy issued a warning urging both residents and travelers to remain vigilant and take precautions against possible natural disasters, according to the South China Morning Post.
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