A self-styled Ghanaian known as Ebo Noah has sparked widespread online attention and debate after announcing that God has revealed to him the exact date of the end of the world: December 25.
In a series of viral TikTok and YouTube videos that have collectively attracted millions of views, Ebo Noah is seen actively constructing what he describes as a modern-day Noah’s ark, sawing timber and assembling wooden boats in preparation for what he claims will be three years of catastrophic rainfall and global flooding beginning on Christmas Day 2025.
Speaking in one of his widely shared videos titled “What Will Happen and How It Will Happen,” uploaded in August, the prophet said he received a direct divine vision in which God warned that heavy, unrelenting rains would devastate the earth starting December 25, 2025, and continue for three full years.
“God showed me everything,” Ebo Noah declared. “The world will end on 25th December 2025. Rain will fall for three years. That is why I am building the ark – to save those who want to be saved.”
He claims to have already constructed ten arks, though the vessels shown in his videos appear significantly smaller than the massive ship described in the biblical Book of Genesis.
What began as a source of amusement and online mockery has evolved into a global social media phenomenon, with users around the world sharing, debating, and reacting to footage of the prophet hammering nails, stacking timber, and displaying his fleet of handmade boats.
Despite the skepticism and ridicule from many quarters, Ebo Noah remains undeterred. In a recent update, he announced that he has commenced a three-day fasting and prayer session to intercede for humanity ahead of the prophesied deluge.
Local residents in the community where the arks are being built have expressed mixed reactions, with some dismissing the project as the work of a disturbed individual, while others say they are monitoring developments out of curiosity or cautious concern.
As December 25 approaches, Ebo Noah says he and those who believe his message will board the arks and ride out the coming flood, remaining at sea for the full three years of predicted rainfall.
Internet users continue to follow the story closely, with hashtags related to “Ghana Noah’s Ark” and “December 25 doomsday” trending periodically across TikTok, YouTube, and X.