Latest news with #Tatsuki
Time of India
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
New Baba Vanga's Prophecy for July 2025 Sparks Panic and Travel Cancellations
The Japanese manga artist has now become very popular because of her eerily precise predictions that has raised concern across the globe. The New Baba Vanga, Ryo Tatsuki has garnered international attention for her foreboding forecasts, including a significant disaster which is expected to happen in July 2025 according to her. Now a days, people are more focusing on these types of predictions as these predictions have a history that is scary and thrilling. Similarly, it is happening with the Tatsuki's prediction in which she has mentioned the horrible disaster coming in July 2025 in Japan. Seeing this, travelers who have booked their tickets to Japan in the month of July are giving it a second thought and cancelling the trip as a result. As these traveler are getting scared and this travelling is giving them a sense of anxiety and that is the main cause of cancellation of tickets. The travel sector of Japan is getting badly affected with this continuous cancellation of tickets and as per reports, travel agencies are facing a remarkable drop in bookings as the anticipated date is approaching. Airlines, hotels, and tour operators are preparing for additional financial setbacks. As we are moving forward to know more about this terrifying news, first we need to know about the Ryo Tatsuki's background so let's take a look: Who is Ryo Tatsuki, "New Baba Vanga"? Currently, Ryo Tatsuki is often associated with Baba Vanga, the late blind Bulgarian mystic, whose predictions are believed to have encompassed the 9/11 attacks and the death of Princess Diana. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Run Your Business Like a Pro - Top Trending Accounting Software (Check Now) Accounting ERP Click Here Undo Tatsuki, a manga artist rather than a self-proclaimed clairvoyant, has made predictions regarding events such as the 2011 tsunami, the 1995 Kobe earthquake, and even the passing of Freddie Mercury, leading many to take her work quite seriously. Her book, "The Future I Saw", initially published in 1999, was overlooked at first but later resonated with readers, who found connections between her illustrated visions and actual events. Tatsuki's writing style is straightforward, capturing her spontaneous episodes of vivid dreams and images. This approach has led many to perceive her work as authentic and less sensationalized. Why Japan's Tourism is facing Challenges? Japan's tourism sector is facing unexpected challenges due to a warning made by a manga artist many years ago. Commonly known as the "Japanese Baba Vanga," Ryo Tatsuki has instilled fear with a prediction from her 1999 publication "The Future I Saw," which anticipates a major disaster occurring in July 2025, particularly affecting visitors from East Asia. A new edition of Tatsuki's book, released in 2021, contains an accurate forecast for July 2025. In this edition, she illustrates an underwater rift between Japan and the Philippines, asserting that it will trigger a tsunami three times the size of the one that occurred in 2011. She refers to images of the sea boiling, which have sparked worries about potential geothermal explosions beneath the ocean or volcanic activity. According to the forecasts presented in her book, Taiwan, Indonesia, and the Philippines are expected to experience severe damage if the anticipated large tsunami occurs. Tatsuki's predictions describe a colossal tsunami that surpasses any previously recorded in Japan. She observes "the ocean south of Japan boiling" and "giant bubbles" emerging from a diamond-shaped zone connecting Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan, and the Northern Mariana Islands. All these regions are located on or near the Pacific Ring of Fire, a geologically active zone where the collision of tectonic plates often leads to volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. Scientists are continuously monitoring this area. The effects on Japan's travel industry are already noticeable, irrespective of whether the disaster actually occurs. As July approaches and speculation begins to circulate, Japan's tourism sector is anxiously awaiting and wishing that the situation won't be as dire as forecasted. Previous Predictions made by Ryo Tatsuki Among her most notable predictions is the catastrophic earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan's northern Tohoku region in March 2011. This disaster, which led to more than 18,000 deaths and triggered the Fukushima nuclear crisis, occurred in the same month and year that Tatsuki had foreseen with alarming accuracy. How people are reacting to July 2025 terrifying prediction The public's reaction to Tatsuki's prediction is varied. Some individuals taking her warnings seriously, given her history of accuracy, while others are doubtful, interpreting the prophecy as either coincidental or merely symbolic. Experts advise against succumbing to panic, emphasizing that there is no scientific evidence supporting the predicted event. Nonetheless, the extensive attention highlights the impact of prophetic figures and the role of social media in influencing public opinion. One of the most frightening forecasts we have ever encountered was made by Baba Vanga of Japan in her book. Since it has attracted attention across the globe, it is creating a buzz on social media. We cannot alter this situation; all we can do is wait to see if these predictions materialize. However, if we adopt a different viewpoint, we should seize this opportunity to take precautions, as we ought not to dismiss the forecasters, especially if similar events have occurred in the past. Discover everything about astrology at the Times of India , including daily horoscopes for Aries , Taurus , Gemini , Cancer , Leo , Virgo , Libra , Scorpio , Sagittarius , Capricorn , Aquarius , and Pisces .
NDTV
4 days ago
- NDTV
'New Baba Vanga' Predicted A Major Disaster In Next 3 Weeks
An ominous prediction made by Japanese manga artist Ryo Tatsuki, widely known as the "New Baba Vanga," has led to widespread anxiety across Japan and parts of Asia, leading to an 83 per cent drop in flight bookings from Hong Kong to the country between late June and early July. In the 1999 manga, "The Future I Saw," Ms Tatsuki, who predicted the Covid-19 pandemic, claimed that a major disaster would hit Japan on July 5. The warning read, "A great catastrophe will happen in Japan." The republished manga warns that on July 5 this year, "a crack will open up under the seabed between Japan and the Philippines, sending ashore waves three times as tall as those from the Tohoku earthquake.' Hong Kong Airlines has suspended flights to southern Japanese cities like Kagoshima and Kumamoto for July and August this year, citing sharply reduced demand linked to the tsunami/earthquake prediction. As we approach the prediction date, flight bookings from Hong Kong have also dropped by 50 per cent compared to last year, reports Bloomberg Intelligence. Regional carriers, especially those operating Boeing aircraft, have seen a 15-20 per cent spike in cancellations. Bookings for the April and May spring holidays dropped by half from the previous year, according to a Hong Kong travel agency. Many travellers are cancelling or postponing their existing bookings due to the chilling prediction. Given that demand is often high during the Japanese cherry blossom viewing season and the Hong Kong Easter holidays, Greater Bay Airlines initially found it perplexing that reservations for the spring were fewer than in prior years, The Guardian reported. Hiroki Ito, the general manager of the airline's Japan office, said, "We expected around 80 per cent of the seats to be taken, but actual reservations came to only 40 per cent." Miyagi Prefecture Governor Yoshihiro Murai has urged people to ignore the rumours and stay calm. He said, "There is no reason to worry because the Japanese are not fleeing abroad... I hope people will ignore the rumours and visit." Ms Tatsuki is known for her past predictions that have come true. She has predicted several major events, including the March 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami, the death of Princess Diana, Freddie Mercury's passing, and the Covid-19 pandemic. She also claims that a new, deadlier form of Covid will return in 2030.
Time of India
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
July 5, 2025: Warning or just a date? New Baba Vanga's artwork of Japan's mega disaster on this date sparks global buzz
A manga artist's prophecy of a major disaster striking Japan on July 5, 2025, is causing widespread alarm and impacting the country's tourism. Ryo Tatsuki, known for her dream-based predictions, has a history of forecasting significant events. Despite experts urging calm and authorities dismissing the rumors, travel bookings have plummeted, fueled by social media speculation and fear. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Who Is Ryo Tatsuki? The March 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami The death of Princess Diana Freddie Mercury's passing The COVID-19 pandemic She even claims a new, deadlier form of COVID will return in 2030. Travel Plans Take a Hit Flight and hotel bookings from Hong Kong for early July have fallen by nearly 50%. In some cases, travel bookings from China, Thailand, and Vietnam have dropped by as much as 83%. The fear of being in Japan on that date has led many to cancel or delay their trips. This is a fresh blow to Japan's tourism industry, which was still bouncing back from COVID-related slowdowns. What Are Authorities Saying? Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Experts Urge Calm A chilling prophecy by a manga artist has taken Japan by storm. Ryo Tatsuki , known as the 'New Baba Vanga' of Japan, has predicted a disaster will strike the country on 5 July 2025. The prediction appears in her 2021 manga The Future I Saw, and although it gives no specific details, many are alarmed, especially because her past predictions have come Tatsuki is not just any manga creator. She is known for mixing art with dream-based prophecies. In the past, she predicted several major events, including:Her manga books have quietly built a cult following over the years, but the July 5, 2025 prediction has suddenly gone viral. The specific warning, 'a great catastrophe will happen in Japan', has been enough to cause fear, especially among prophecy is already affecting Japan's economy. According to a Bloomberg Intelligence report:Miyagi Governor Yoshihiro Murai has addressed the issue. He warned people not to believe such rumours and said, 'There is no reason to worry because the Japanese are not fleeing abroad… I hope people will ignore the rumours and visit.'But despite such statements, the prediction is all over social media. Hashtags like #July5Disaster have been trending, with users speculating everything from earthquakes to experts say there is no need to panic. Professor Nobuo Furuya from Kyoto University told Asahi Shimbun, 'Psychic predictions are not based on any scientific method. While it's good to be prepared, reacting to vague warnings is not helpful.'Even Ryo Tatsuki has asked readers to be careful. In an interview with The Guardian, she said, 'It's important not to be unnecessarily influenced… and to listen to the opinions of experts.'While Tatsuki's earlier predictions were eerily close to reality, experts say it's just coincidence. There's no science behind it, but the fear is real, especially with how quickly such stories spread from TOI
India.com
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
Baba Vanga of Japan's most DANGEROUS prediction, MASSIVE earthquake to hit THIS country after 20 days, warning issued...
New Delhi: Japanese manga artist Ryo Tatsuki, who is popularly known as 'New Baba Vanga,' has predicted a catastrophic Tsunami hitting Japan in July 2025. This has sparked huge concern and travel cancellations. Ryo Tatsuki predicted a devastating disaster on July 5, 2025, with some interpreting it as a tsunami or earthquake triggered by an undersea split between Japan and the Philippines, the Guardian reported. She first gained attention when readers noted that her 1999 prediction of a 'great disaster in March 2011' aligned almost exactly with the real-world Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami that struck on March 11, 2011. In 1999, her manga comic The Future I Saw was published. In it, she predicted a major natural disaster in Japan in March 2011. That prophecy turned out to be strikingly accurate, as a massive earthquake hit the Tohoku region in northern Japan, triggering a devastating tsunami in the sea. Drop in flight bookings Japan has reportedly witnessed 83 percent drop in flight bookings after Tatsuki's predictions, with tourists from East Asia cancelling trips due to fears of the impending disaster. According to Bloomberg Intelligence, average bookings from Hong Kong are down 50% year-on-year, with bookings between late June and early July plummeting by as much as 83%. A travel agency in Hong Kong reported a 50% drop in bookings to Japan during the April-May spring break, with many travellers cancelling existing summer bookings or postponing trips due to the terrifying prediction. Japan's Appeal to Tourists Japanese officials have urged the public to disregard Ryo Tatsuki's predictions, stating they are entirely unfounded and lack any scientific basis. 'It would be a major problem if the spread of unscientific rumours on social media affected tourism. There is no reason to worry because the Japanese are not fleeing abroad … I hope people will ignore the rumours and visit,' said Yoshihiro Murai, governor of Miyagi prefecture. Ryo Tatsuki After her prediction about the 2011 earthquake came true, Ryo Tatsuki became extremely popular in Japan. It is said about her that she sees dreams and expresses them through her manga comics. Her fans claim that she had predicted the deaths of Princess Diana and singer Freddie Mercury. She had also foretold the COVID-19 pandemic. Her Past Predictions: 1995 Kobe Earthquake: Tatsuki predicted this devastating earthquake, demonstrating her claimed ability to foresee real-world events. 2011 Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami: She predicted this disaster, which resulted in over 22,000 deaths, further solidifying her reputation. COVID-19 Pandemic: Tatsuki's book, 'The Future I Saw,' hinted at a virus outbreak in 2020, loosely tied to the COVID-19 pandemic. Death of Freddie Mercury: She also predicted the death of the Queen legend.
News18
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- News18
Is Japan In Danger? Tourism Takes A Hit After July 5 Manga ‘Prediction'
Last Updated: The manga, titled The Future I Saw, claimed that a major disaster would hit Japan on July 5. Japan is experiencing a noticeable decline in holiday bookings from parts of Asia, and many believe an unlikely source, a 25-year-old manga, is behind it. Tourists from countries like South Korea, Taiwan, and Hong Kong are reportedly cancelling or postponing trips due to fears sparked by a prediction in the comic. According to The Guardian, the manga, titled The Future I Saw, was created by Ryo Tatsuki and first released in 1999. It became popular again after people noticed it had mentioned a 'great disaster" in March 2011, which is the same month Japan faced a deadly earthquake and tsunami. A new edition of the book came out in 2021. In it, Tatsuki claimed that another major disaster would hit Japan on July 5, 2025. This claim led to a flood of posts warning people to stay away from Japan. There is no scientific proof behind the claims spreading online, but many are taking Tatsuki's words seriously because March 2011 saw a horrific disaster which killed over 18,000 people and caused the triple meltdown at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. Japan's public broadcaster NHK reported that over 1,400 YouTube videos have been made about the manga's predictions. Together, they have been viewed more than 100 million times. Some videos go as far as predicting volcanic eruptions and meteor strikes. NHK also said that the updated manga has sold nearly 1 million copies. Bloomberg Intelligence, using travel data from ForwardKeys, reported that flight bookings to Japan from Hong Kong dropped by 50 per cent compared to last year. For travel dates in late June and early July, the drop was as much as 83 per cent. A travel agency in Hong Kong said bookings during the April-May spring holidays were also down by half compared to last year. Greater Bay Airlines, which usually sees strong demand during cherry blossom season and Easter, was surprised by the low numbers. 'We expected around 80% of the seats to be taken, but actual reservations came to only 40%," said Hiroki Ito, general manager of the airline's Japan office, in an interview with a Japanese daily, as quoted by The Guardian. Other airlines, including Hong Kong Airlines, have also cut flights to Japan. Local officials are now stepping in to stop the panic. Yoshihiro Murai, the governor of Miyagi, one of the worst-hit regions during the 2011 disaster, urged people not to believe in the unfounded story, which has started to affect local tourism. Japan lies in an earthquake-prone area known as the Pacific 'Ring of Fire." Experts agree that while the risk of a big earthquake is real, no one can predict exactly when or where it will happen. In April, a government report warned that a quake in the Nankai Trough could kill nearly 3,00,000 people and destroy millions of buildings. It also said there is an 80 per cent chance of such a disaster happening in the next 30 years. Despite the growing panic, Tatsuki herself has asked readers not to take her predictions too seriously. In a recent interview with a Japanese daily, she also urged people to listen to the opinions of experts.
