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India.com
07-06-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Japan's 'Baba Vanga' prediction shocks world again, says another mega disaster is..., thousands will die due to...
Japan's 'Baba Vanga' prediction shocks world again, says another mega disaster is…, thousands will die due to… Japanese Baba Vanga Predictions: The terror of Covid-19, which broke out in China's Wuhan in 2020, is not over and it has again started spreading slowly. Cases of coronavirus have started increasing in several countries around the world, including India. Meanwhile, Ryo Tatsuki, a former manga artist from Japan, is gaining global attention again—not for her comics, but for her scary prediction. She is also famous as the Japanese Baba Vanga, as most of her earlier predictions were accurate. She has made accurate disaster predictions since the 1980s. Ryo, who records these predictions after vivid dreams, made a prediction that has scared the world. According to Ryo, another deadly virus like Covid-19 will kill thousands of people across the world. Notably, millions of people have lost their lives around the world; in such a situation, the talk of a new deadly virus knocking at the door after a few years has scared people. Baba Venga Of Japan Made A Prediction Many predictions of Nostradamus and Baba Vanga have come true so far and now there is talk of Ryo Tatsuki, whose predictions have also proved to be correct. Tatsuki has warned about the arrival of a dangerous virus like corona in the year 2030, which can kill thousands of people across the world. Let us tell you that Ryo had already talked about the Covid-19 pandemic, which wreaked havoc all over the world, causing the death of millions of people. Many Predictions Of Japanese Baba Venga Have Come True Several predictions made by Ryo Tatsuki have proven accurate. These include events such as the COVID-19 pandemic, the deaths of Freddie Mercury and Princess Diana, and the major 2011 Kobe earthquake. Will The New Virus Be More Dangerous Than The Corona Virus? Ryo Tatsuki had predicted the covid-19 outbreak in her book 'The Future as I See It' in 1999 itself. She had predicted the peak of an unknown virus in 2020, which also proved to be true. Along with this, Ryo also predicted its end later. She also predicted a new and even more destructive virus in the year 2030. As per the prediction, the new virus can also kill a large number of people. Warning Of Devastating Earthquake In Japan Next Month! Ryo Tatsuki's book, 'The Future as I See It,' predicts a major earthquake in Japan in July 2025, potentially causing significant damage and accompanied by a devastating tsunami. Tatsuki also mentions a virus more dangerous than the coronavirus. Japanese authorities have dismissed these predictions as unfounded and lacking scientific evidence, urging the public to disregard such rumours.
News18
05-06-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Japanese 'Baba Vanga' Predicts 2030 Virus Outbreak That 'Could Kill Hundreds'
Last Updated: The updated edition of Tatsuki's book renews her earthquake prediction, causing Japan trip bookings to drop sharply, with further declines expected in the coming months A renowned psychic from Japan, often likened to the famed Bulgarian prophet Baba Vanga, has made a startling prediction about a future global crisis. Ryo Tatsuki, a comic artist and prophet known for her accurate predictions, has warned of a deadly virus emerging in 2030. This virus, she claims, will be reminiscent of the COVID-19 pandemic and could present a significant threat to global health. Tatsuki, popularly referred to as the 'New Baba Vanga' due to her prophetic prowess, has previously predicted high-profile events such as the deaths of Freddie Mercury and Princess Diana, the 2011 Kobe earthquake, and the COVID-19 pandemic. In her book ' The Future as I See It ' (1999), she predicted an unknown virus peaking in April 2020, which would then dissipate, only to return after a decade. She now foresees another, even more devastating virus in 2030, potentially causing numerous fatalities. The comparison to Baba Vanga stems from her own remarkable history of predictions. Baba Vanga, who lost her vision in a storm at age 12, claimed this incident granted her the ability to foresee the future. She accurately predicted about 85% of her prophecies, earning global recognition. Tatsuki's predictions have sparked significant concern, particularly as COVID-19 cases are rising again in India, prompting calls for increased caution. Alongside her viral prediction, Tatsuki has also forewarned of a major earthquake in Japan, projected for July 2025. Japan, situated in a seismically active region, experiences around 1,500 earthquakes annually, many of which go unnoticed due to their low intensity. However, the 2011 earthquake and subsequent tsunami caused widespread destruction, including damaging the Fukushima nuclear plant, an event Tatsuki had predicted. As the world remains vigilant, Tatsuki's predictions serve as a stark reminder of potential future challenges, urging global preparedness. First Published: June 05, 2025, 18:21 IST
Daily Record
05-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Record
'Japan's Baba Vanga' foresees 'devastation' in chilling prediction for 2030
Comic artist Ryo Tatsuki, who predicted the Covid-19 pandemic and Princess Diana's death, has been dubbed as Japan's version of the famed Bulgarian psychic A psychic who has been dubbed 'Japan's Baba Vanga ' has made a chilling premonition that she says will come true in 2030, just half a decade from now. Ryo Tatsuki is a Japanese comic artist who has previously predicted the deaths of Freddie Mercury and Princess Diana. The mystic also foresaw natural disasters like the Kobe earthquake in 2011 and health emergencies such as the Covid-19 pandemic. She has been compared to the infamous Baba Vanga, the Bulgarian psychic. Vanga's real name was Vangeliya Pandeva Gushterova, and she died at the age of 84 in 1996 having become famous for her clairvoyance. She claimed to have gained her powers during a storm, when she lost her eyesight at 12 years old. And 85 per cent of her visions are said to have come true. But Ms Tatsuki is now rising as a successor to the world-famous Baba Vanga, and she is predicting another deadly virus for 2030. In her book, The Future as I See It, published in 1999, the Japanese psychic described an 'unknown virus' in 2020, leading many people to believe she correctly predicted Covid. 'An unknown virus will come in 2020, will disappear after peaking in April, and appear again 10 years later,' she wrote. And worryingly she also believes a horrific virus will 'return in 2030' and cause even 'greater devastation'. This concerningly coincides with Covid cases rising in India as a new strain of the virus has been identified, reported the Mirror. Holiday bookings to Japan have dipped sharply over another of Ms Tatsuki's predictions. Fear of another big earthquake in Japan has been building for years with the country sitting on a seismic fault line, and it has seen its fair share of quakes in the past. In fact, the country experiences around 1,500 official earthquakes each year, according to the EarthScope Consortium and These earthquakes occur daily, though many are too small to be felt. The most recent major earthquake in Japan was on March 11, 2011 with a 9.0 magnitude force, and it was predicted by Ms Tatsuki. It caused a massive tsunami that claimed thousands of lives and led to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster. Four years ago, Ms Tatsuki published an updated version of her book which predicted another earthquake, this one in July 2025, which seems to have affected tourism to the country. CN Yuen, managing director of WWPKG, a travel agency based in Hong Kong, told CNN that bookings to Japan dropped by half during the Easter holiday. They are expected to dip further in the coming two months. Visitors from China and Hong Kong, which are Japan's second and fourth biggest source of tourists, have dropped significantly. The impact of her latest prediction is also being felt in South Korea and Taiwan, according to Bloomberg Intelligence. It used ForwardKeys data to gauge the impact on airline bookings and found that average bookings to Japan from Hong Kong were down 50 per cent year-on-year. Flights between late June and early July had plummeted by as much as 83 per cent. 'We expected around 80 per cent of the seats to be taken, but actual reservations came to only 40per cent,' Hiroki Ito, the general manager of the airline's Japan office, told the Asahi Shimbun following the sharp dip in travel over Easter. "The quake speculations are definitely having a negative impact on Japan tourism and it will slow the boom temporarily,' said Eric Zhu, Bloomberg Intelligence's analyst for aviation and defense. "Travelers are taking a risk-adverse approach given the plethora of other short-haul options in the region.' Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
Daily Mirror
04-06-2025
- General
- Daily Mirror
Psychic dubbed country's 'Baba Vanga' issues terrifying prediction for 2030
Ryo Tatsuki, a comic artist from Japan, has made many predictions which have come true including the Covid-19 pandemic, leading her to be compared to the Bulgarian mystic Baba Vanga A terrifying prediction has been made by a psychic who has been dubbed Japan's Baba Vanga and it is due to come true in just five years, in 2030. Ryo Tatsuki is a comic artist, who had correctly foreseen deaths including those of Freddie Mercury and Princess Diana as well as natural disasters like the Kobe earthquake in 2011 and health alarms such as the Covid-19 pandemic. She has been compared to Baba Vanga, the famous Bulgarian mystic, whose real name was Vangeliya Pandeva Gushterova, and died at the age of 84 in 1996 having become famous for her clairvoyance. Baba Vanga claimed to have gained her powers during a terrible storm, when she lost her eyesight at 12 years old. And she is believed to have had such strong visions that 85% of them are correct. Now Ms Tatsuki is predicting another deadly virus for 2030 which is similar to that which hit the globe five years ago. In her book, The Future as I See It, published in 1999, the Japanese mystic described an 'unknown virus' in 2020, leading many people to believe she correctly predicted Covid. 'An unknown virus will come in 2020, will disappear after peaking in April, and appear again 10 years later,' she wrote. And worryingly she also believes a horrific virus will 'return in 2030' and cause even 'greater devastation'. It coincides with Covid cases rising currently in India where people have been warned to be vigilant. Meanwhile, holiday bookings have dipped sharply for Japan over another of Ms Tatsuki's predictions. Fear of another big earthquake in Japan has been building for years with the country sitting on a seismic fault line and it is no stranger to tremors. In fact, the country experiences around 1,500 noticeable earthquakes each year, according to the EarthScope Consortium and These earthquakes occur daily, though many are too small to be felt. The most recent major earthquake in Japan was on March 11, 2011 with a 9.0 magnitude force and was predicted by Ms Tatsuki. It caused a massive tsunami that claimed thousands of lives and led to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster. Given that context, anxiety about a similar event seems understandable. Four years ago Ms Tatsuki published an updated version of her book which predicted another earthquake, this one in July 2025, and it is now affecting tourism it appears. CN Yuen, managing director of WWPKG, a travel agency based in Hong Kong, told CNN that bookings to Japan dropped by half during the Easter holiday. They are expected to dip further in the coming two months. Visitors from China and Hong Kong, which are Japan's second and fourth biggest source of tourists, have dropped significantly. In Thailand and Vietnam posts online warning of earthquake danger have been gaining traction. The impact of her latest prediction is also being felt in South Korea and Taiwan, according to Bloomberg Intelligence. It used ForwardKeys data to gauge the impact on airline bookings and found that average bookings from Hong Kong were down 50% year-on-year. Flights between late June and early July had plummeted by as much as 83%. 'We expected around 80% of the seats to be taken, but actual reservations came to only 40%,' Hiroki Ito, the general manager of the airline's Japan office, told the Asahi Shimbun following the sharp dip in travel over Easter. "The quake speculations are definitely having a negative impact on Japan tourism and it will slow the boom temporarily,' said Eric Zhu, Bloomberg Intelligence's analyst for aviation and defense. "Travelers are taking a risk-adverse approach given the plethora of other short-haul options in the region.'
Time of India
31-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Baba Vanga chilling prediction on 2030 COVID comeback goes viral as India reports spike in cases
Baba Vanga chilling prediction on 2030 COVID comeback goes viral as India reports spike in cases I t has been more than four years since the world began to emerge from the worst health crisis in a century—COVID-19. But even in 2025, the scars from that period remain vivid and raw. The lockdowns, the mass exodus of migrant workers, overflowing hospitals, oxygen shortages, economic meltdowns, and widespread grief are still etched in public memory. According to the latest data by Worldometers, as of April 2024, over 70 lakh lives were lost globally to COVID-19, with a staggering 704,753,890 confirmed cases reported. While most of the world had moved on to 'living with the virus', a sudden resurgence of cases in 2025 has triggered fresh anxiety. This latest spike, particularly in India, is drawing not just medical but also mystical attention—thanks to eerie predictions made by Japanese manga artist Ryo Tatsuki, dubbed Japan's Baba Vanga. Her 1999 book, 'The Future as I See It,' had accurately predicted the arrival of an 'unknown virus in 2020' and warns of its 'return in 2030' with greater devastation. Amid a renewed wave of infections in India, her prophecies have returned to the spotlight, making an already tense atmosphere even more unsettling. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like No dark spots, 10 years younger! Just take this from Guardian URUHIME MOMOKO Learn More Undo Baba Vanga of Japan 'Ryo Tatsuki's' chilling 2030 COVID prediction resurfaces While governments and health agencies focus on science and surveillance, the public has increasingly turned to Ryo Tatsuki—a Japanese manga artist who claimed to have prophetic dreams. In 1999, Tatsuki published a book titled 'The Future as I See It' in which she made dozens of predictions based on visions that came to her in nightmares. The most chilling prophecy reads: 'An unknown virus will come in 2020, will disappear after peaking in April, and appear again 10 years later.' Not only did Tatsuki's prediction match the COVID-19 timeline in 2020—when India and most of the world saw a major peak in April 2020—but her warning about the virus's return in 2030 has begun to recirculate widely on social media. Many believe the small resurgence in 2025 is a prelude to something bigger. She further warned that the return would be deadlier and more widespread, with 'greater devastation and loss of life.' Internet reacts: Social media buzz and public fear Following the sudden rise in cases and resurfacing of Tatsuki's prophecy: Hashtags like #TatsukiPrediction, #COVID2030, and #PandemicProphecy began trending on X (formerly Twitter). Numerous TikTok videos, YouTube shorts, and Instagram reels are comparing current data with Tatsuki's 1999 book. Online forums have seen a surge in conspiracy theories, with some comparing her accuracy to that of Nostradamus and Baba Vanga. While many remain skeptical, the psychological impact of such predictions amid a real health crisis cannot be ignored. COVID-19 in 2025: The current status of the resurgence in India After months of near-zero infections and minimal hospitalizations, India has seen a sudden and alarming uptick in COVID-19 cases in May 2025. According to Times of India reports: As of May 27, India has crossed the 1,000 mark in active COVID-19 cases. Just a week ago, the figure stood at 257 cases, indicating a four-fold increase within days. Symptoms confuse diagnosis: COVID-19 vs. flu or common cold Doctors across India have also warned of overlapping symptoms between the new COVID-19 variant and the common cold or flu, making it increasingly difficult to diagnose without a proper test. Common symptoms being reported include: Mild to moderate fever Persistent cough Fatigue Nasal congestion Loss of smell or taste (in some cases) Headaches and body aches This similarity has led many patients to either ignore symptoms or self-medicate, delaying timely treatment or isolation—thus facilitating community spread. What experts are saying: New variant or just a seasonal spike Although there is no confirmed report of a new, more infectious or dangerous variant, virologists and health officials are not ruling out the possibility. The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) is currently studying samples from the most-affected regions. According to initial findings: The XBB subvariant of Omicron remains dominant. The cases are mild, with very few requiring hospitalization. No surge in mortality has been reported so far. However, what makes this wave concerning is the speed of its spread and the resurfacing of international air travel as a risk vector—something authorities are beginning to monitor closely. Government response: Are we prepared this time The Indian government, so far, has taken the following measures: Issued advisories for increased testing in Kerala, Maharashtra, and Delhi. Suggested mask mandates in hospitals, airports, and public transport in affected areas. Stockpiling of antiviral drugs and COVID-19 vaccines is underway, though no mass vaccination drive has yet been announced. Also read | Baba Vanga's chilling prediction comes true: The device that's becoming a silent killer for all ages 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 .
