Ebo Noah self-proclaimed Ghanaian prophet, has issued a stern warning to Ghanaians planning to beat him up if it does not rain on December 25, 2025.
It will be recalled that 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.
According to the self-proclaimed Ghanaian prophet, persons who do not believe in the prophecy should avoid coming near his ark on December 25.
In a viral video, Ebo Noah warned, “If you come and it doesn’t rain and you dare try to touch me, you will see. Then don’t come closer to my ark. How can you say hands go touch me? If you don’t believe it, don’t come”.
However, an Elmina resident has exposed the viral content creator, Ebo Noah, revealing that he does not own any of the large boats being constructed.
According to the Elmina resident, the boats are being constructed by residents to be used as fishing boats.
He debunked Ebo Noah’s claims that the fishing boats are a modern-day ark
Meanwhile, Dr Palgrave Boakye-Danquah, a Governance and security strategist, has issued a stern warning concerning Ebo Noah’s apocalyptic ark.
Dr Palgrave Boakye-Danquah has warned that 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”.
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— Sarkodie (@sarkodie) December 15, 2025