Dr Palgrave Boakye-Danquah, a Governance and security strategist, has issued a stern warning concerning Ebo Noah’s apocalyptic ark.
Ebo Noah, in a viral video, had claimed he received divine instruction that God had warned him that the world would end on December 25, 2025.
He claimed he had been instructed by God to build the ark to rescue souls who wished to be saved.
In several viral videos, Ebo Noah has continued share progress of his ark.
Ebo Noah plans to live on the ark for three years during his claimed mass flooding.
His construction of the ark has generated both local and global attention.
However, Dr Palgrave Boakye-Danquah has warned Ebo Noah’s ark could pose a serious national security concern.
He blew an alarm on tangible threats of terrorism and exploitation by extremist elements.
Dr Palgrave Boakye-Danquah highlighted that Terrorist groups, both domestic and international, thrive on chaos and vulnerability, adding that apocalyptic predictions can incite widespread panic, economic disruption, and social unrest.
In a public statement dated December 11, parts of Dr Boakye-Danquah read, “I must raise serious national security concerns stemming from such proclamations. In an era where misinformation spreads rapidly via social media and global networks, apocalyptic predictions can incite widespread panic, economic disruption, and social unrest.
We have witnessed historically how similar doomsday cults have led to mass gatherings, hoarding of resources, or even self-harm among vulnerable followers. In Ghana’s context, with our diverse religious landscape and ongoing challenges in poverty and education, these claims could exacerbate tensions, particularly if they attract large crowds to the ark sites or prompt migrations.
More alarmingly, there are tangible threats of terrorism and exploitation by extremist elements. Terrorist groups, both domestic and international, thrive on chaos and vulnerability. A scenario involving thousands converging on arks or preparing for an “end-times” event could create soft targets for attacks, recruitment, or radicalization.
Imagine opportunistic actors—be they jihadist affiliates, cyber terrorists, or local agitators—using the ensuing confusion to stage bombings, kidnappings, or disinformation campaigns under the guise of “divine judgment.” Our intelligence reports and global precedents (such as the 1993 Waco siege or more recent cult-related incidents) highlight how apocalyptic narratives can be hijacked to advance violent agendas. This not only endangers lives but could undermine our national unity, strain emergency services, and invite foreign interference in our sovereign affairs”.
See the full Statement below:
“To the Religious Community, Particularly the Christian Community and Followers of Jesus Christ in Ghana and Beyond
Dear Brothers and Sisters in Faith,
As a governance specialist, security strategist, and committed missionary dedicated to upholding democratic values and the teachings of our Lord Jesus Christ, I feel compelled to address a matter of profound concern that has recently
captured public attention in our nation. I refer to the claims made by Mr. Ebo Noah, who asserts that he has received divine instruction foretelling the end of the world through a global flood commencing on December 25, 2025, and who is reportedly constructing up to 10 arks to prepare for this event. While I respect the freedom of belief and expression enshrined in our constitution, these assertions demand careful scrutiny, especially in light of their potential ramifications for our society’s peace, stability, and spiritual well-being.
First and foremost, to my fellow Christians and followers of Jesus Christ: Our faith is rooted in the Holy Scriptures, which provide clear guidance on prophecies, discernment, and the end times. The Bible warns us in Matthew 24:36 that “no one knows about that day or hour, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.” Claims of specific apocalyptic dates must be weighed against this truth to avoid deception or undue alarm. I urge you to remain steadfast in prayer, study the Word diligently, and seek counsel from trusted spiritual leaders. Let us not be swayed by sensationalism that could lead to division or despair, but instead embody the hope and love exemplified by Christ. If these claims resonate with you, approach them with wisdom and test them against Scripture, as advised in 1 John 4:1: “Dear friends, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits to see whether they are from God.”
However, beyond the theological implications, I must raise serious national security concerns stemming from such proclamations. In an era where misinformation spreads rapidly via social media and global networks, apocalyptic predictions can incite widespread panic, economic disruption, and social unrest. We have witnessed historically how similar doomsday cults have led to mass gatherings, hoarding of resources, or even self-harm among vulnerable followers. In Ghana’s context, with our diverse religious landscape and ongoing challenges in poverty and education, these claims could exacerbate tensions, particularly if they attract large crowds to the ark sites or prompt migrations.
More alarmingly, there are tangible threats of terrorism and exploitation by extremist elements. Terrorist groups, both domestic and international, thrive on chaos and vulnerability. A scenario involving thousands converging on arks or preparing for an “end-times” event could create soft targets for attacks, recruitment, or radicalization. Imagine opportunistic actors—be they jihadist affiliates, cyber terrorists, or local agitators—using the ensuing confusion to stage bombings, kidnappings, or disinformation campaigns under the guise of “divine judgment.” Our intelligence reports and global precedents (such as the 1993 Waco siege or more recent cult-related incidents) highlight how apocalyptic narratives can be hijacked to advance violent agendas. This not only endangers lives but could undermine our national unity, strain emergency services, and invite foreign interference in our sovereign affairs.
To mitigate these risks, I advise the following strategies for our security apparatus, including the Ghana Police Service, National Security Council, and relevant intelligence agencies:
1. Enhanced Surveillance and Monitoring: Deploy discreet monitoring of the ark construction sites, associated gatherings, and online discussions related to Mr Noah’s claims. Utilize advanced tools like drone surveillance and cyber intelligence to detect any signs of radicalization, foreign funding, or weapon stockpiling without infringing on constitutional rights.
2. Community Engagement and Dialogue: Collaborate with religious leaders, including Christian councils and interfaith bodies, to facilitate open dialogues with Mr Noah and his followers. This could involve mediated sessions to assess intentions and provide psychological support, reducing the potential for escalation into cult-like isolation.
3. Public Awareness Campaigns: Launch nationwide information drives through media, schools, and places of worship to educate citizens on discerning false prophecies and maintaining calm. Emphasize scientific facts about weather patterns and climate change to counter flood fears, while reinforcing that true faith does not require fear-mongering.
4. Contingency Planning and Readiness: Prepare rapid response teams for scenarios involving mass assemblies or unrest, including crowd control measures, medical evacuations, and cybersecurity protocols to prevent hacking of communication networks. Coordinate with international partners like INTERPOL for threat assessments related to transnational terrorism.
5. Legal and Regulatory Oversight: Investigate the ark projects for compliance with building codes, environmental laws, and public safety standards. If evidence emerges of fraud, coercion, or threats to public order, apply appropriate legal measures promptly and transparently.
In closing, let us remember that our ultimate security lies not in arks of wood but in the eternal refuge of our Savior, Jesus Christ. As Psalm 46:1 declares, “God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble.” I call upon all Ghanaians—believers and non-believers alike—to prioritize unity, vigilance, and compassion in these times. May God guide our leaders and protect our nation.
In service and faith,
Dr. Palgrave Boakye-Danquah
Governance and Security Strategist
Missionary and Author
Accra, Ghana
December 11, 2025″