A self-proclaimed prophet in Ghana named Ebo Noah has been in the news a lot lately. He claimed God told him a huge flood would start on Christmas Day, December 25, 2025, and last for years, wiping out most of the world. Noah said he built around 10 wooden arks to save believers and animals, just like the Bible story.
Videos of him working on the boats spread fast on social media. He often wore sackcloth and talked about divine visions. Some people believed him strongly. Reports say followers sold belongings or traveled from other countries to reach the arks. One man from Liberia even got stranded after coming to Ghana, hoping to board.
Noah encouraged people to join him for safety. He posted clips showing construction and livestock. Local media like Ghana Web covered it, noting the arks were smaller than the biblical one and lacked things like engines.
Many others doubted it from the start. Critics pointed to the Bible, where God promises no more global floods after Noah’s time, with the rainbow as a sign. Some called it a scam, especially after stories of donations for the project.
As Christmas approached, tension built. Then, just before or on the day, Noah changed his story. In a new video, he said he prayed hard with other pastors. God answered by postponing the flood. The reason? Too many people wanted in, and the current arks could not fit everyone. He now plans to build more.
No flood happened, of course. Christmas passed normally in Ghana and everywhere else. Some followers felt confused or let down. There were odd reports, like a man burning a boat he thought was Noah’s, out of anger over his family moving closer to it. Turns out it was the wrong one.
Noah himself showed up at a big concert in Accra on Christmas night, Rapperholic 2025. People spotted him on stage, which surprised many who expected him to be waiting for the end.
The whole thing turned into a big online topic. Videos got millions of views. Some laughed about it, others worried about people getting misled. A few reports mentioned Noah appearing with a new expensive car soon after, raising more questions about money from supporters.
It also shows risks when prophecies do not come true. History has many similar failed predictions.
For now, Noah says the danger is delayed, not gone. He urges continued preparations. Most people have moved on, enjoying the holidays. But it leaves questions about faith, trust, and social media influence in places like Ghana.
