HendryTan Posted June 23 Report Share Posted June 23 The prediction appears in 龍樹諒 Japanese manga published in 1999, The future I saw(我所看見的未來). the author 龍樹諒 drew about a disaster she saw in her dream. The date of the disaster is supposely 5 July 2025. The prediction seems to have taken a life with reported dropped in bookings to the region Even main stream media are reporting the doomsday prediction. https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2025/06/19/japan-manga-tourists-ryo-tatsuki/ https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/may/26/japanese-manga-earthquake-prediction-travel-bookings-japan https://edition.cnn.com/2025/05/19/travel/japan-trips-canceled-fortune-tellers-comic-book-intl-hnk https://tw.news.yahoo.com/7月5日將發生大災難-漫畫-我所看見的未來-衝擊日本旅遊-013027941.html https://mothership.sg/2025/06/the-future-i-saw-manga/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
QingFeng Posted Monday at 02:34 PM Report Share Posted Monday at 02:34 PM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
QingFeng Posted Tuesday at 11:19 AM Report Share Posted Tuesday at 11:19 AM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
steppenwolf Posted Tuesday at 11:32 AM Report Share Posted Tuesday at 11:32 AM She predicted the death of Freddie Mercury in 1991, the Kobe earthquake in 1995, and the death of Princess Diana in 1997 too, read more about them here. As for details about these events, here's an interview with the cartoonist herself for Japan Today. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Preppy Popiah Posted Tuesday at 04:39 PM Report Share Posted Tuesday at 04:39 PM July is coming soon! Quote Join my Telegram Channel (Queer Qonnection) to sign up for orgies, Edging Sessions, Potluck Parties, & Karaoke sessions! https://t.me/QueerQonnection Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naveyafluz Posted Wednesday at 02:26 AM Report Share Posted Wednesday at 02:26 AM It's just next week, hopefully it will not happen. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kidster Posted Wednesday at 03:17 AM Report Share Posted Wednesday at 03:17 AM Checked air tickets and hotel prices. Still as expensive. No impact. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
steppenwolf Posted Wednesday at 06:53 AM Report Share Posted Wednesday at 06:53 AM 4 hours ago, Naveyafluz said: It's just next week, hopefully it will not happen. There's a tarot card reader in Hong Kong who predicted that the massive earthquake is now delayed/postponed to August/September instead. If you understand Cantonese, you can watch her reasoning & "the why's" here on this TVB programme, You Are Not Alone. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
steppenwolf Posted Thursday at 12:25 AM Report Share Posted Thursday at 12:25 AM (edited) A fresh statement issued by the author personally debunking what she had previously stated... Edited Thursday at 12:35 AM by steppenwolf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HendryTan Posted Thursday at 08:20 AM Author Report Share Posted Thursday at 08:20 AM As mentioned by some of the videos above, Ryo Tatsuki self published a book Tenshi no Yuigon (天使の遺言) on 15 June 2025. It also helps to clarify some of the rumors attributed to her manga. We used AI to summarise the Japanese book. Into English. ________________________________________________________________ 📘 Overview Title: Tenshi no Yuigon (天使の遺言) Author: Ryo Tatsuki (竜樹 諒) Publication Date: June 15, 2025 (self-published via Bungeisha) amazon.co.jp+5crazyforanimetrivia.com+5cdjapan.co.jp+5 🔍 Key Themes & Purpose Autobiographical honesty Tatsuki recounts her life story—from childhood, formative experiences (like a turning-point traffic accident), to her evolution as a manga artist and dream diarist. The narrative is deeply personal and reflective amazon.com+1en.wikipedia.org+1. Addressing controversies She clarifies misunderstandings surrounding her previous work, Watashi ga Mita Mirai (“The Future I Saw”). This includes tackling misinformation about fake versions, exaggerated prophecies (such as Mt. Fuji erupting in August), and media-fueled rumors amazon.com+5en.wikipedia.org+5crazyforanimetrivia.com+5. Exploring prophetic dreams & spiritual moments The book dives into several of her so-called “predictive dreams” and spiritual experiences, such as: Dream diary entries dating from the mid-80s onward Significant memories that impacted her creative psyche Experiences from travels to India and remote spiritual encounters cdjapan.co.jp+2amazon.com+2crazyforanimetrivia.com+2medium.com. Controlling messaging around July 2025 prophecy Tatsuki explicitly distances herself from literal interpretations of her “July 2025” warning in The Future I Saw. She explains the date was highlighted by marketing, not meant as a precise prophecy—she emphasizes the date symbolizes when humanity might "wake up" to looming danger, prompting deeper preparedness note.com+8zh.wikipedia.org+8thestandard.com.hk+8amazon.com+4crazyforanimetrivia.com+4babel.ua+4. Encouraging preparedness over panic Recognizing the anxiety stirred by her earlier works, she urges practical disaster readiness—building “psychological and material” resilience (e.g., stockpiling water and cash), rather than succumbing to fear . 📘 Content Highlights Past life & inspiration: Reflections on upbringing, the traffic accident, starting a dream diary, and volunteerism . Behind-the-scenes of The Future I Saw: Insight into editorial conflicts, misleading rumors, and how marketing shaped the public narrative . Clarifying misinterpretations: Detailed account of confusing dates (e.g. “July 5, 2025”) in her dreams versus actual disasters babel.ua+2crazyforanimetrivia.com+2amazon.com+2. Spiritual sketches: Two short manga-style pieces, interwoven with dream-inspired spiritual reflections. Final message: A call to focus on truth, mindfulness, and compassionate preparation—interpreting prophetic dreams symbolically, not deterministically . 📝 Why It Matters Restorative truth: Tatsuki reclaims her voice from sensationalism and rumor, clarifying her real intentions bloomberg.com+7crazyforanimetrivia.com+7babel.ua+7. Humanizing a “prophet”: She presents herself not as a prophetess but as a human who uses dream art to reflect and warn with humility. Bridge to conscious living: The book encourages readers to live consciously, heed spiritual signs, and build resilience—without fueling fear. In essence, Tenshi no Yuigon is a heartfelt memoir that peels back the layers of myth around Ryo Tatsuki—revealing the real person, her dreams, and her true message: to awaken awareness, support one another, and prepare wisely in a world full of uncertainties. steppenwolf 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
QingFeng Posted 18 hours ago Report Share Posted 18 hours ago While we are on the topic of spirituality, I feel compelled to mention another book of diaries that offers insightful lessons: "The Boy Who Saw True: The Time-Honoured Classic of the Paranormal". Hope you will enjoy the videos as much as I do: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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