Ghanaian Prophet Sparks Global Buzz With Claim of Christmas Day Flood and His Massive Ark-Building Mission

Viral videos of Ghanaian prophet Ebo Noah have taken the internet by storm. They show him beside towering wooden arks in a dusty field. The sight looks unreal. The story behind it is even more dramatic. He claims God warned him that the world will flood on Christmas Day 2025. Cities will drown. Nations will vanish. Only a few survivors will remain.

Ebo Noah says it all started with a dream. God appeared to him. He showed him endless rain and rising waters. He said the flood would last for years. He says he saw people screaming, buildings collapsing and roads disappearing. God gave him a command. Build arks. Big arks. Strong arks. Only the chosen would survive. He calls it a second Great Flood. He says the world must be warned. He repeats this in every video.

He claims he has built eight giant arks. The work is almost done. He says divine timing guides him. He insists the flood cannot be stopped. Only survived. People gather around the arks in shock. Some believe him. Others laugh. Some are terrified. His videos have gone global. People debate him on social media, podcasts and news shows. His name trends on TikTok, X and Facebook.

His followers defend him fiercely. Critics call him delusional. Yet Ebo Noah continues. He says he is doing God’s work. He says the chosen will enter the arks on Christmas Day. He says the warnings cannot be ignored. He believes he is a modern Noah. Every detail of the construction follows divine guidance.

Now the world watches. Millions discuss him online. Questions about prophecy, belief and viral influence grow daily. People wonder if this is faith, fear or folly. Others see inspiration. As December 25 approaches, attention intensifies. The arks keep rising. The videos keep spreading. And the world waits to see if Ebo Noah’s prophecy comes true.