A Ghanaian prophet, Ebo Noah, has drawn widespread attention after constructing a massive wooden ark in Kumasi, claiming it is preparation for an imminent three-year global flood he predicts will begin on December 25, 2025.
The project, which has circulated widely on social media, features a multi-deck, ship-like structure that he says will serve as a rescue vessel when the supposed catastrophe unfolds.
The ark, reportedly built over an 11-month period, is said to have the capacity to hold about 5,000 people. Ebo Noah has used his online platforms to urge the public to join what he describes as a divine preservation plan. He also claims that animals have begun arriving at the site on their own, which he interprets as validation of his prophecy.
His message has centered on a warning about global destruction, which he links to rising wickedness and overpopulation. While critics reference biblical teachings that the earth would not be destroyed by flood again, he maintains that divine decisions can change and continues to call for repentance and readiness ahead of the date he has predicted.
The construction has triggered intense debate across digital platforms, generating reactions that range from alarm to amusement. Social media users have shared footage of the project, fueling a rapid spread of the story beyond Ghana.
One of Ebo Noah’s TikTok accounts has reportedly reached a following of about 200,000, further amplifying his message and attracting both supporters and skeptics.
Despite the criticism, the prophet continues to position the ark as a survival vessel for those who believe in the impending disaster.
The structure remains a focal point of public curiosity as the stated date approaches, drawing ongoing attention to his claims and preparations.
