
In 1999, a little-known manga titled The Future I Saw (Watashi ga Mita Mirai, 私が見た未来) by Ryo Tatsuki made a startling prediction: a major earthquake would strike Japan in March 2011. When the Great East Japan Earthquake devastated the nation on March 11, 2011, many revisited Tatsuki's manga with astonishment.

Watashi ga Mita Mirai [Complete Edition]
Now, the same manga warns of another catastrophic event in July 2025. Could history repeat itself?
Ryo Tatsuki claims to have had a series of prophetic dreams throughout her life. In 1999, she compiled these visions into a manga, documenting various predictions, including natural disasters, celebrity deaths, and societal changes. While some forecasts faded into obscurity, the accuracy of the 2011 earthquake prediction cannot be ignored.
In The Future I Saw, Tatsuki explicitly mentions a "major earthquake in eastern Japan" occurring in March 2011. The uncanny accuracy led many to view her work in a new light. Critics argue it could have been a coincidence, but for believers, it was chilling proof of Tatsuki's prophetic abilities.
Among her documented dreams, Tatsuki warns of a significant disaster in July 2025. Details are sparse, but the prediction has stirred anxiety among her followers and sparked intense debate online. Some interpret it as another earthquake, potentially even more devastating than that of 2011.
Skeptics remind us that prophetic claims often rely on vague wording and retroactive interpretation. However, given her past accuracy, many believe it prudent to stay alert, especially as 2025 approaches.
Do you believe in prophetic dreams?
The Future I Saw remains a haunting piece of manga history, blending elements of mystery, fear, and fascination. Whether you view it as a credible warning or mere fiction, its impact on public imagination is undeniable.
As July 2025 draws closer, all eyes will be on Japan — and on Ryo Tatsuki's eerie visions of the future.