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New Baba Vanga Chilling Prediction: A powerful earthquake off Russia’s Kamchatka coast and tsunami waves reaching Japan have brought a 25-year-old manga back into the spotlight. Fans are stunned, claiming that a chilling prediction from 1999 may have just come true, weeks after it was supposed to.

Manga Warning Resurfaces After Massive Earthquake:

On Wednesday, a strong 8.8 magnitude earthquake shook the region near Russia’s Far East. The tremor struck about 125 km southeast of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky and is said to be the strongest quake in that area since 1952. Shortly after, tsunami waves up to 4 metres (13 feet) were recorded along the Russian coast.

Japan also issued tsunami alerts, warning that waves up to 3 metres (10 feet) could hit parts of its Pacific coastline. While only smaller waves were seen, up to 30 cm in Hokkaido, Japan’s government quickly activated a response team.

“The Future I Saw” – A Manga That’s Sending Chills Again:

The earthquake has reignited interest in a lesser-known manga titled Watashi ga MitaMirai (The Future I Saw), created by Japanese artist Ryo Tatsuki. First published in 1999, this manga is known for eerily predicting real-life events like the deaths of Princess Diana, Freddie Mercury, the COVID-19 pandemic, and even Japan’s 2011 earthquake and tsunami.

Tatsuki, often called the 'New Baba Vanga,' had also warned in the manga of a major disaster happening in July 2025. Many fans believed something serious would occur on July 5, but when the day passed quietly, the warning was brushed aside as just another internet theory.

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Was The Prediction Just A Few Weeks Off?

Now, with the Kamchatka earthquake and tsunami striking just weeks after the predicted date, online discussions have exploded once again. People are wondering if the manga’s prediction wasn’t wrong, just slightly off on timing. The connection has sent a wave of fear and curiosity across social media. Many are going back to the manga’s pages, trying to find new clues or hidden messages about what else might be coming.

Government On Alert, But No Major Damage Reported:

Thankfully, Japan didn’t face any serious destruction. However, the fact that a manga written over two decades ago might have foreshadowed such an event has left people stunned. Whether it was coincidence or something more, the manga’s eerie accuracy has once again captured the world’s attention.

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As natural disasters continue to shake our world, people are turning to old predictions, fictional or not, in search of answers. And this manga might just be the one that got a little too close to the truth.