Foreseen as a cataclysmic occurrence slated for July 2025, the “living Baba Vanga” could impact millions of people.
Whether or whether you believe in prophetic abilities, the interest in future forecasts is nevertheless a fascinating subject everywhere. Well past their death in 1566 and 1996 respectively, the legacies of eminent seers including Nostradamus and Baba Vanga still ring true.
Proponents claim that their forecasts have faithfully predicted important historical events as the Great Fire of London, Hitler’s climb to prominence, the September 11 attacks, even a plot against Donald Trump.
Baba Vanga passed yet her legacy is still strong. Her predictions for 2025 remain somewhat audacious, ranging from possible alien contact to a coming conflict in Europe, and even the likelihood of Formula 1 legend Lewis Hamilton winning his eighth World Championship with Ferrari.
Amid this, a fresh prophetic figure has surfaced: Ryo Tatsuki, sometimes known as the “Japanese Baba Vanga.” With her forebation of a disaster expected to strike in July 2025, Tatsuki has attracted international interest.
Originally a manga artist, Tatsuki has attracted attention for her prophetic dreams—which she first noted in the 1980s. In her 1999 manga “The Future I Saw,” she explores several visions—some of which shockingly fit events from daily life.
Her dream, “March 2011 Great Disaster Comes,” is one famous example that many relate to the terrible Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami that struck March 11, 2011.
She recently issued a warning on a possible “catastrophic” event expected in July 2025. Her vision showed an ocean that seemed to be “boiling” and an impact zone shaped like a diamond including areas including Northern Mariana Islands, Taiwan, Indonesia, and Japan. She also mentioned dragon-like forms approaching this location, a description some speculate could fit visual patterns linked with seismic activity close to Hawaii and other coastal areas.
Tatsuki says the approaching catastrophe could be “three times larger” than the tsunami of 2011, which claimed around 20,000 lives.
Although Times New World’s experts assert that “no scientific evidence” supports Tatsuki’s assertions, seismologists have observed that the region she mentions is fairly near to places known for geological instability, such the Pacific Ring of Fire and Japan’s Nankai Trough. Historically prone to seismic activity, these places can produce significant underwater earthquakes and tsunamis that might have fatal consequences on nearby coastal towns.
Online responses have been quite different, showing a wide range of viewpoints on Tatsuki’s assertions. “Predictions aren’t guarantees,” one X (previously Twitter) user noted. Still, it’s better to be ready than to panic if there is even a little probability of reality. This attitude underlines the need of being ready for uncertainty. “That’s quite disturbing,” another user said, hoping it was only a false alert.
Being careful is preferable than being caught off guard. This emphasizes a shared worry among those who might be nervous about the prospect of a natural disaster. Some have also made interesting comparisons between Tatsuki’s revelations with having a supernatural “Death Note,” citing the well-known manga where names written in a cursed notebook have lethal results. This analogy suggests a cultural obsession with fate predictions and the anxiety usually accompanying such sinister projections.