A new prediction from a psychic known for her past warnings is causing concern online. Her latest message, focused on July 2025, has led many travelers to cancel their trips, worried that something serious might happen. The growing attention has sparked fear and curiosity around what could be coming.
A growing number of tourists have begun canceling their planned trips to Japan after a psychic’s prediction of a devastating natural disaster expected to occur in July 2025 went viral online.
The prediction comes from Ryo Tatsuki, a Japanese manga artist often referred to by some followers as the “New Baba Vanga,” in reference to the famous Bulgarian mystic. Tatsuki published a book in 1999 titled The Future I Saw, which includes several predictions she claims were based on prophetic dreams. In an updated edition released in 2021, Tatsuki warned of a major catastrophe striking Japan in July 2025, involving a massive underwater rupture that could potentially trigger a tsunami more powerful than the one that devastated the country in 2011.
The prediction, though not supported by any scientific evidence or seismic forecasts, has gained widespread attention across social media and Asian news outlets. As a result, several travel agencies in East and Southeast Asia have reported a noticeable drop in bookings to Japan in recent weeks.
“We have seen a significant increase in cancellations for July and August travel packages to Tokyo, Osaka, and coastal areas,” said a spokesperson from a major travel agency in South Korea. “Many customers are citing safety concerns related to the prediction.”
Japanese authorities and disaster management agencies have not issued any formal alerts or warnings connected to the psychic’s claim. Seismologists and geologists have also dismissed the prediction as lacking any basis in scientific data.
Despite the reassurances, public anxiety continues to grow, with online forums flooded with speculation and debate. Critics warn that such viral prophecies can contribute to unnecessary fear and have a real economic impact on tourism and local businesses.
Japan’s tourism sector, which has been gradually recovering after the pandemic, may now face another hurdle fueled by superstition and social media amplification.
Experts urge the public to rely on verified information from scientific institutions and official sources rather than unverified claims.
