Self-proclaimed Ghanaian visionary Ebo Noah has issued a surprising update just hours before his long-prophesied December 25, 2025, global flood, stating that divine intervention has delayed the event.
In recent statements circulating on social media and interviews, he revealed that God has instructed him to construct more arks to accommodate additional believers, advising followers not to rush to the existing sites. This shift comes amid intense online buzz and skepticism surrounding his claims of an impending three-to-four-year deluge.
Ebo Noah Gives Update on Tomorrow’s Global Flood and About His Arks
Over the past months, Ebo Noah has shared extensive footage of large wooden vessels under construction in areas such as Takoradi, Cape Coast, and Kumasi, claiming to have completed between eight and ten arks with help from local artisans. He previously urged repentance and preparation, asserting the structures were ready for survivors while maintaining that his warnings stemmed from a personal vision rather than traditional prophecy. Recent videos showed him expressing gratitude for support, coinciding with reports of him acquiring a luxury vehicle.
The latest announcement emphasizes expansion, with Ebo Noah explaining that prayers have been answered, leading to the postponement so more people can be saved. He cautioned against frustration or haste, framing the delay as an opportunity for greater inclusion. While some supporters interpret this as divine mercy, others view it as a convenient adjustment to his earlier firm deadline of Christmas Day 2025.
Public discourse remains divided, with many dismissing the entire narrative as a viral sensation or potential content strategy, especially given biblical references to God’s covenant against future worldwide floods (Genesis 9). Critics highlight inconsistencies and question the vessels’ origins, suggesting they may be community fishing boats rather than apocalyptic shelters. No official endorsements from religious authorities or government bodies have emerged, and meteorological forecasts show no signs of unusual global rainfall.
