People from various parts of Africa have gathered in Ghana to participate in a religious event led by self-styled prophet Ebo Noah. The gathering centers around Noah’s declaration that he has received divine visions predicting an impending biblical-style global flood.
According to Noah, God has revealed to him through visions that heavy rainfall will intensify starting on Christmas Day. He claims this event will lead to a widespread flood, mirroring the biblical story of Noah’s ark. Noah has called on his followers to prepare for the coming deluge, which he says will require them to board “Ebo Noah’s Arks,” a symbolic or literal vessel for survival.
The announcement has attracted significant attention within Ghana and beyond, prompting many to consider the implications of the prophecy. Authorities and religious leaders have yet to verify Noah’s claims or respond officially, and some remain cautious about the predictions. The event continues to draw crowds, with many eager to witness or participate in what Noah describes as a divine warning.
As the date approaches, community members and observers are closely monitoring developments, awaiting further guidance on the prophet’s predictions and any potential measures taken in response. The situation highlights ongoing discussions about faith, prophecy, and public safety in the region.