Ghanaian ‘Ebo Noah’ Builds Wooden Arks Claiming a Global Flood Will Start Dec 25

Ghanaian Noah Affirms that He Is Building Wooden Arks to Save Humanity from the Biblical Flood

An unusual and controversial tale has gone viral online: a self-proclaimed Ghana prophet, named Ebo Noah, claims to be building arks of wood to save humanity from an imminent biblical flood that he claims will start on Christmas Day. 

As Christmas draws near, global curiosity and skepticism continue to mount in this so-called "Ghanaian Noah."

Who Is Ebo Noah, the Modern-Day Noah of Ghana?

Ebo Noah, also known as "Ebo Jesus" or "Igbo Noah," says God himself chose him to be the "Biblical Noah" in this world. This prophet proclaims that in the near future, there will be a three-year flood that will cover the entire earth, destroying all civilizations, so only those in his arks will be left alive.

The Biblical Flood Prophecy: Why December 25th?

Ebo Noah says the flood would start Christmas Day, a day otherwise associated with joy and religious celebration by Christians worldwide. 

The day, he says, was revealed to him by God and a world ignores the signs sent by God, as was the case in the days of Noah.

He had already been preaching about the flood since August and is calling on people to be prepared because time is running out.

The Wooden Arks to save humanity and animals.

Ebo Noah claims he has been instructed to build up to ten huge wooden arks. Some of his followers say each ark can accommodate thousands of people, whereas other claims suggest they could shelter up to 600 million humans, which is considered highly unrealistic by most.

Videos shared online depict small, wooden, boat-like structures, which has led many critics to wonder how such arks could house even a fraction of the claimed population—let alone animals.

Is Ebo Noah a Real Person or an AI Creation?

One of the most baffling aspects of the saga is the question of whether or not Ebo Noah is even a real person. Some internet individuals have speculated that he could be an AI or the victim of an online hoax since he has yet to appear in the flesh. 

Nevertheless, his videos look too good to be fake.

No Confirmation, Only Questions

With no proof to substantiate the prophecy, the arks, or even Ebo Noah’s existence, the case is left open. However, there is a lot of public fascination as the 25th of December draws near.

Whether this is:

An religious delusion

An online hoax

A social experiment

Or a misunderstood character looking for attention.