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Ryo Tatsuki, ‘Japan’s Baba Vanga’, predicts a catastrophic tsunami in July 2025 affecting Japan, the Philippines, Taiwan, Indonesia, and possibly India
Ryo Tatsuki had previously predicted the deaths of Freddie Mercury and Princess Diana, as well as the 1995 earthquake in Kobe, Japan. (AI-Generated)
Predictions by Baba Vanga and Nostradamus have always intrigued people. Many of their alarming prophecies have come true and shaken the world. Similarly, a new and terrifying prediction has been made by Japan’s renowned artist and prophet, Ryo Tatsuki.
Known as ‘Japan’s Baba Vanga’, Ryo has forecasted that by July 2025, the world may face another catastrophic disaster, one of the most severe crises ever. Ryo Tatsuki’s previous predictions have often been accurate, which is why her warning is being taken seriously.
Previous Accurate Predictions
In 1995, Ryo Tatsuki wrote in her diary that a mysterious virus would emerge 25 years later, in 2020, peaking in April, subsiding temporarily, and then returning ten years later. This prediction did not gain much attention initially. However, with the global spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, discussions about it intensified.
Ryo’s earlier predictions have also proven to be true. In 1991, she foresaw the death of Freddie Mercury, who died of AIDS a few months later. In 1995, she dreamt of a devastating earthquake which struck Kobe, Japan, killing over 6,000 people. Remarkably, in 1992, she envisioned a woman with the words ‘Diana? Died?’ under the image. Exactly five years later, on August 31, 1997, Princess Diana of Britain passed away.
Warning Of A Major Disaster In 2025
Ryo’s latest prediction has once again alarmed the world. The artist has warned that in July 2025, a massive tsunami, three times larger than the one that struck Japan in 2011, will occur. This natural disaster is predicted to affect not only Japan but also the Philippines, Taiwan, Indonesia, and several other regions. Although this tsunami is expected around Japan, it has also raised concerns for India.
On December 26, 2004, India experienced a devastating tsunami caused by an earthquake in Indonesia’s sea area, which led to widespread destruction in many southern states.
A tsunami is not just a massive wave of water; it brings with it destruction, displacement, and health emergencies, putting thousands of lives at risk. It can cause injuries, infections, the spread of waterborne diseases, and mental trauma. Given this, countries like India must gather emergency medicines and resources and ensure they have trained staff, robust infrastructure, and flexible response plans ready.
Preparing For Potential Disasters
Precautionary measures in case of tsunamis:
- Public Awareness and Drills: Educating the public on evacuation routes and first aid can significantly improve survival rates.
- Early Warning Sensors: Tsunami detection systems and sirens should be installed and properly maintained along coastal areas to deliver timely alerts.
- Emergency Kits: Vital supplies such as food, water, medical kits, and blankets should be stocked at key locations in tsunami-prone zones.
- Enhancing Healthcare Infrastructure: Coastal hospitals should be built to endure tsunamis, with emergency supplies pre-stocked for quick access.
- Mobile Medical Units: Deploying floating or portable hospitals ensures continued medical care even if land-based facilities are destroyed.
- Rapid Response Team Training: It is essential to train medical staff to manage mass casualties efficiently in disaster situations.
- Mental Health Support: Survivors of tsunamis often experience PTSD and anxiety, so including mental health professionals in response teams is critical.
- Develop Post-Disaster Recovery Plans: It is important to plan for the long-term rehabilitation of tsunami-affected communities, emphasising the reconstruction of infrastructure and restoration of livelihoods.
Whether one views predictions as superstition or coincidence, history teaches us that caution is the best protection. Ignoring Ryo Tatsuki’s warning is easy, but if the world is to protect itself from the next disaster, preparations must begin immediately.
