Ghanaian “Prophet” Ebo Noah Says He Has Completed God‑Given Ark — Warns of Imminent Flood!

Ghanaian “Prophet” Ebo Noah Says He Has Completed God‑Given Ark — Warns of Imminent Flood!

Reported by Marian Opeyemi Fasesan | Sele Media Africa

A Ghanaian man claiming to be a prophet, Ebo Noah, says he has completed construction of an enormous wooden ark that God allegedly instructed him to build — and that it is meant to save those chosen before a predicted global flood.

What He Claims

• According to Ebo Noah, he constructed two arks, one of which he says is large enough to hold about 5,000 people. He claims the project was finished in just over 11 months. [1]
• In videos and posts shared on social media, he warns that the world will soon be destroyed by a three-year flood — and that only those aboard his ark will be saved. [2]
• He intends the ark to serve as “refuge” for believers and “chosen” individuals when the catastrophic flood reportedly begins. [3]

Skepticism and Context

• The claim has sparked global debate, with media outlets and digital‑forensics experts questioning the authenticity of the viral videos. Some suggest the footage might be manipulated or enhanced — possibly using AI or editing — rather than a genuine construction project. [2]
• There is no independent verification from authorities, media investigations, or credible journalists that confirm the ark’s existence, dimensions, capacity, or structural soundness. [2]
• Religious scholars and critics have also pointed out that many religious texts — including the Bible — state that God promised never to flood the earth again after the original flood, raising theological objections to claims of a new global deluge. [4] Why It Matters
• The story illustrates how social media, religious belief, and viral content can converge to create potentially misleading narratives — ones that may attract global attention even if unverified.
• If believed, such claims can cause panic, disrupt communities, and influence people’s behaviour, particularly in societies where religious faith and spiritual prophecies hold strong sway.
• The situation serves as a reminder of the growing challenge of distinguishing between genuine religious expression, viral sensationalism, and potential misinformation or hoaxes — especially in an era of deepfakes and social‑media amplification. What to Watch
• Whether independent journalists or fact‑checking organisations investigate the ark, verify its physical existence and assess claims of capacity and structural integrity.
• The response from religious authorities, government agencies, and community leaders in Ghana — whether warnings will be issued, or the claim will be debunked or investigated.
• Public reaction: whether believers will attempt to board the ark, or if fear and skepticism will prompt caution and demands for proof.

Citations:

1. Facebook: www.facebook.com/gistlover/posts/ghanaian-prophet-ebo-noah-says-he-has-completed-the-ark-he-claims-god-instructed/1405688351566232/?utm_source=chatgpt.com
2. International Business Times UK: www.ibtimes.co.uk/who-noah-ghana-viral-ark-doom-video-predicting-3-year-flood-sparks-ai-hoax-debate-1748784?utm_source=chatgpt.com
3. instagram.com: www.instagram.com/p/DRr7L8bDSj-/?utm_source=chatgpt.com
4. Reddit: www.reddit.com/r/ghana/comments/1n29bqe/a_ghanaian_prophet_ebo_noah_is_building_an_ark_as/?utm_source=chatgpt.com

About The Author

Marian Opeyemi Fasesan

editor

Marian Opeyemi Fasesan is a dynamic journalist and editorial leader committed to excellence in news reporting and storytelling. As the Editor-in-Chief of Sele Media Africa, she ensures daily operations run smoothly while upholding the highest editorial standards. With a strong eye for detail and deep understanding of audience engagement, Marian coordinates content across platforms, guiding teams to produce compelling, timely, and credible news. Her leadership reflects the heart of Sele Media Africa’s mission—to inform, inspire, and elevate voices across the continent.

See author's posts