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Ghanaian preacher’s ark video claiming God will flood earth
Videos circulating widely on social media show a Ghanaian preacher, known online as Ebo Noah, standing beside or in front of large wooden structures he calls modern-day “arks”, claiming he built them because God revealed a catastrophic global flood will begin on December 25, 2025. In the clips, he speaks about his vision, urges people to repent, and presents the boats as vessels of salvation for those who believe his prophecy. The footage has been viewed and shared across platforms such as TikTok, Instagram and X, drawing both attention and scepticism from viewers around the world. Critics note that the structures resemble large wooden boats but are far smaller and less sophisticated than what would be necessary to survive any global catastrophe, and there is no scientific or meteorological evidence supporting the claim that a worldwide flood will occur. Some segments of the online audience treat the video as a modern-day curiosity or potential hoax, while others see it as a genuine expression of faith, even as theologians point out that the Bible’s text includes a covenant in Genesis promising that God would never again destroy the earth with a flood.
The preacher’s videos often show him dressed in simple clothing, preaching about the impending disaster and presenting the wooden boats as the only means for believers to survive. He has continued to share updates on the status of these structures and his message even as December 25 approaches. Despite the viral nature of the clips, there has been no confirmation from credible scientific or disaster-management authorities that such a global flood is imminent, and local media have noted that the vessels do not appear structurally capable of withstanding extreme conditions.
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