Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Fact or fiction

1999 Manga Accurately Predicted Fukushima, Foresees World’s End Date

1999 Manga Accurately Predicted Fukushima, Foresees World's End Date 1

In a remarkable twist, a manga from 1999, which accurately predicted the Fukushima disaster, now foretells the end of the world. This prediction has sparked widespread curiosity, blending the realms of art and prophecy. The manga’s accurate forecasts of significant events add a chilling credibility to its latest prediction, making it a topic of fervent discussion.

Every conspiracy theorist is familiar with the Illuminati and “The Simpsons” predictions, but there are numerous other sources of prophecies, one of which foretells the end of the world on July 5, 2025, at 4:18 am Japanese local time. This particular prediction comes from the Japanese artist Ryo Tatsuki.

Born on December 2, 1954, in Kanagawa Prefecture, Tatsuki currently resides in Yokohama. She made her debut in 1975 in the magazine Monthly Princess with the manga titles “Doll Story,” “Time Girl,” “Blue Air Writing,” and “The City with the Taj Mahal.” After a period of inactivity, she returned in the early 1990s with the story “The Future I Saw,” which she published in pieces.

1999 Manga Accurately Predicted Fukushima, Foresees World's End Date 2

The manga was fully published in 1999, and in the foreword, Tatsuki explained that it was not a conventional manga, but rather a diary of her dreams about the future, which she had illustrated. Although initially seen as a clever marketing strategy, it faded into obscurity until 2011.

In 2011, the manga gained attention because it opened with the statement “the great catastrophe will happen in March 2011.” People were stunned by the accuracy of this prediction, but soon after, it was forgotten again.

The manga resurfaced in public consciousness in 2020 because it had also predicted the emergence of a new and terrifying virus that would spread globally in that year. It described a world gripped by fear, with people wearing gas masks and face coverings.

As a result, people became genuinely interested in Tatsuki’s work, particularly because of her prediction for 2025. According to her manga, on July 5, 2025, “two dragons born on the west side of Hawaii” would move westward, colliding between the Philippines and Japan, triggering an unprecedented earthquake.

This event would cause a rupture of the seabed, leading to the birth of a massive underwater volcano and a megatsunami that would devastate areas thousands of miles around. The impact would be felt worldwide.

Additionally, Tatsuki outlined two possible scenarios for the future: either the “Mother of all earthquakes” in December 2025, resulting in the end of everything, or the Earth surviving until 2036, but no longer.

People who knew Tatsuki claimed that she often made accurate predictions about various events, including the deaths of celebrities and significant political occurrences, all of which she saw in her dreams. However, she has now become a recluse and does not respond to calls, or if she does, it is not publicly known.

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

Given her track record, including the prediction of Freddie Mercury’s death on the exact day, the Fukushima disaster, and the Great Pandemic, many believe that anything is possible.

Comments

You May Also Like

Apocalypse & Armageddon

In a world where technology is evolving at an unprecedented pace, artificial intelligence has emerged as a powerful tool. Not only can it help...

Apocalypse & Armageddon

One of the most interesting and exciting issues of modern eschatology is the exact dating of the time in which we are. So according to...

Spirituality

According to Islamic texts, no one knows exactly when the End of the World will come. However, the Qur’an lists some harbingers of disaster. After certain...

Metaphysics & Psychology

Tatsuki, a Japanese cartoonist, has a special ability to predict future disasters through dreams. In his 1999 comic book, “The Future I See,” he...

Apocalypse & Armageddon

8 years after the gloomy date of December 21, 2012, for which the Mayans promised the Apocalypse, fears of the expectations of the End...

Bizzare & Odd

TV show fans spotted a hidden prophetical doomsday message in “The Big Bang Theory” comedy series. In the days of self-isolation, millions of people...

Fact or fiction

Many predictions of significant changes on Earth are associated with the advent of the planet Nibiru. For some prophets, it is called the “planet...

Apocalypse & Armageddon

How close are we to the end? How close are we to being among the last humans to ever live? Depending on who you...

Advertisement