The fortune teller claims that her prophecies come to her in vivid dreams.
A Japanese woman known as ‘Japan’s Baba Vanga’ has been issuing scary warnings about 2025.
But what did Ryo Tatsuki earlier predict?
Earlier this week, we informed you that Tatsuki had issued some frightening warnings about a potential calamity in Japan.
The former manga artist added that she believes the ocean ‘boiling’, which many have misinterpreted as an undersea volcano explosion, will be powerful enough to cause a so-called’mega tsunami’.
As if that weren’t terrifying enough, she predicts that the impact zone will be massive, forming a diamond shape over Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia, and the Northern Mariana Islands.
Following the accusations, many have questioned Tatsuki’s past predictions and whether her warnings were correct.
What was Tatsuki’s previous prediction?
The fortune teller claims her predictions come to her in vivid dreams and that she has had premonitions since the early 1980s.
Tatsuki has mentioned witnessing ‘dragon-like shapes’ in the same places in relation to the ‘boiling ocean’ reports, which has left many people concerned.
Tatsuki is also thought to have foretold Freddie Mercury’s death back in 1991. One of her earliest premonitions came after she had a dream about the star shortly before his death.
She is also said to have foreseen the 1995 Kobe earthquake, which killed 6,500 people, as well as Japan’s 2011 tsunami.
If that wasn’t enough, Tatsuki discussed the covid epidemic before it occurred.
“In 25 years, an unknown virus will come in 2020, will disappear after peaking in April, and appear again 10 years later,” she told me.
According to believers, she also prophesied Princess Diana’s death after writing ‘Diana? Died?’ in her diary on August 31, 1992, and the Princess died exactly five years later.
So, what has science said?
It’s vital to understand that Tatsuki’s warnings are forecasts, and there’s no scientific evidence that they’ll come true.
However, Japan is one of the most vulnerable to earthquakes.
According to Reuters, the Japanese government believes there is an 80 percent likelihood of an earthquake of magnitude eight or nine along the Nankai Trough.
Shizuoka Prefecture and Miyazaki Prefecture are also part of the region. If a magnitude nine earthquake strikes, it is predicted that approximately 1.2 million people will be evacuated from Japan.
Meanwhile, a survey suggested that if the calamity struck late at night during the winter months, up to 298,000 people may be murdered.
