Tatsuki Ryo Covid Prediction: For a lot of people, things had finally begun to return to normal. Travel was resumed, schools were open, and masks were taken off. However, just as things were starting to calm down a little, the term COVID has returned to the mainstream, this time owing to a startling old forecast that is now going viral as well as an increase in instances.
Everyone’s attention is being drawn to a 1999 book by Japanese manga artist Ryo Tatsuki. The book, titled “The Future As I See It,” was chock-full of bizarre visions and prophecies that she said sprang from nightmares. People are now in disbelief about one of the prophecies, which was penned decades ago. “An unknown virus will appear in 2020, vanish after reaching its peak in April, and reappear ten years later,” she wrote. Nobody really listened at the time. Then COVID came along. Furthermore, the second portion of her warning that the virus would return stronger in 2030 is causing people to get anxious once again as fresh instances are being recorded.
India has had a dramatic increase in COVID-19 cases as of May 27. There were just 257 new instances as of last week. Now, after only a few days, the number has surpassed 1,000. With 430 new instances, Kerala leads the list, followed by Gujarat (83), Delhi (104), and Maharashtra (209). It is more difficult to diagnose without testing since, according to doctors, the symptoms are similar to those of a cold or moderate flu.
Health professionals are warning people not to worry despite the increase. The majority of illnesses nowadays are moderate and treatable, according to ICMR Director General Dr. Rajiv Behl. There are no signs of a hazardous wave like the one that occurred in 2020 or 2021, and hospitals are not overburdened. However, the abrupt increase has caused caution. After all, the last time the world changed, it only took a few weeks.
Although 2025 isn’t mentioned in Ryo Tatsuki’s book, her forecast that the virus would resurface after a decade has undoubtedly caused anxiety. Is there any chance that this is a precursor to 2030? Or is it really an odd coincidence? Nobody is certain. What is evident, however, is that her remarks from more than 20 years ago are now being rehashed online.
Whether or whether Tatsuki’s goal is realized, this recent increase serves as a warning that we cannot afford to be careless. Even while it may not be the main focus now, COVID hasn’t completely disappeared from the spotlight. As of right now, experts recommend being educated, getting tested if you’re sick, and practicing good hygiene. We can absolutely increase our preparedness for the future, even if we have no influence over it.