A new seer known as Japan’s Baba Vanga has predicted a major disaster in two months, causing tourists to cancel trips.
A rising wave of concern is spreading among travelers following a chilling prophecy by Ryo Tatsuki.
The Japanese manga artist has drawn comparisons to the famous Bulgarian mystic Baba Vanga.
Tatsuki, author of “The Future I Saw,” predicts a catastrophic event in early July 2025, sparking widespread fear.
The forecasted event, according to her book, is expected to unfold on July 5 and could have devastating effects on Japan.
As a result, tourists have begun canceling their plans, fearing they might be caught in a disaster.
Tourists immediately cancel trips following ‘new Baba Vanga’ prophecy of a disaster within two months
Ryo Tatsuki rose to prominence in 1999 with her publication chronicling several visions she claimed to have experienced.
Many of these, including the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami that claimed over 18,000 lives, eerily came to pass.
Her accuracy in predicting such tragedies has cemented her reputation among believers as a modern-day prophet.
Her forecasts have not been limited to natural disasters.
Tatsuki is also believed to have foreseen the death of Queen frontman Freddie Mercury and the devastating 1995 Kobe earthquake.
These so-called accurate insights have heightened the seriousness with which some people are taking her latest prophecy.
The July 2025 prediction triggers fear
According to the 2021 expanded edition of Tatsuki’s book, a powerful underwater event is predicted to occur on July 5, 2025.
She describes a massive rupture under the seabed between Japan and the Philippines.
This seismic activity is said to generate colossal waves, estimated to be three times the height of those witnessed during the 2011 disaster.
Additionally, her book references oceans “boiling,” which many have interpreted as a warning of a potential volcanic eruption beneath the sea.
The projected impact zone spans a diamond-shaped region connecting Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan, and the Northern Mariana Islands.
Tourism industry sees dramatic drop in bookings
The alarming forecast has had a noticeable impact on Japan’s tourism sector.
Travel agencies across Asia have reported a significant decline in bookings.
According to CN Yuen, managing director of Hong Kong-based WWPKG, travel interest in Japan plummeted by half during the Easter holidays.
He warns that the trend might worsen in the coming months as more travelers rethink their plans due to rising anxiety over the looming date.
The prediction is being shared widely on social media and travel forums, leading to widespread unease among potential visitors.
Embassy warnings reinforce rising public anxiety
Concerns grew when the Chinese embassy in Tokyo warned of possible natural disasters last month.
The embassy didn’t mention Tatsuki or her book, but the timing increased public alarm.
The embassy’s notice urged residents and tourists to prepare for earthquakes and monitor emergency updates closely.