Large numbers of people from different African countries recently traveled to Ghana after a self-proclaimed prophet, Ebo Noah, claimed that the world would face an apocalyptic disaster on December 25, 2025. Many of those who responded to the message reportedly made long journeys on foot, hoping to find safety in a large boat he has been constructing.
Most of the travelers came from Benin, carrying bags filled with clothes and basic supplies. Some parents were seen carrying their children, prepared to stay for an extended period. Videos shared on social media showed groups moving at night, expressing both fear and determination as they followed what they believed to be a divine warning.
Ebo Noah has spent months building a massive boat, saying it was inspired by the biblical story of Noah’s Ark. According to him, the vessel was meant to shelter people he describes as “the righteous” from a catastrophic flood that would strike the world in stages over a three-year period starting from Christmas 2025.
In August 2025, Noah claimed the structure could accommodate up to 5,000 people, insisting that God instructed him to build it as a refuge for those willing to believe and obey the message.
His claims have sharply divided public opinion. While some followers believe his words and see the project as an act of faith, others strongly reject his predictions, accusing him of spreading fear or seeking attention through sensational prophecies.
Ebo Noah has gained significant popularity on social media. He has more than 29,000 followers on Instagram and over 1.3 million followers on TikTok, where he frequently appears dressed in sackcloth-like clothing while delivering religious messages.
On Christmas night, Noah surprised many of his followers by announcing that the predicted end of the world would no longer occur as expected. He said this change came after intense prayer, during which he claimed to have received a new spiritual direction.
He stated that the large number of people arriving made it clear that one boat would not be enough. According to him, this realization led to prayers with other religious figures, after which he decided to expand the plan.
Noah later explained that he had been granted more time to build additional boats and temporary shelters, ensuring that no one would be left without a place of refuge in the future. He emphasized that he was not selling tickets or requesting money, encouraging people to return home and celebrate peacefully.
Although Ebo Noah is not the first individual to predict the end of the world without it happening, his story highlights how messages of fear and hope can still attract massive attention. The growing number of his supporters on social media shows how easily such beliefs continue to spread, especially during uncertain times.
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