A Ghanaian preacher who calls himself “Noah” went viral after claiming that God had warned him about a global flood that would last three years and start on December 25. Videos shared by him show large wooden boats under construction, along with promises of salvation for those who joined him.
In fact, very little is known about this modern-day Noah, including his real name and location, but he has gained many followers on social media.
Videos of him wearing ragged clothes, reading a book, or inspecting his wooden arks have been circulating online for months, and public interest is growing as Christmas approaches.
The Ghanaian Noah has been preaching about an imminent biblical flood since August, claiming to have received instructions from God to build up to ten arks.
According to some sources, his arks could shelter a few thousand people, while others claim they could accommodate up to 600 million, which seems somewhat exaggerated.
Now, the alleged prophet returns to the spotlight after appearing with a new Mercedes-Benz, just one day before the date his flood prophecy is supposed to come true: tomorrow, December 25, on Christmas Day.
Ebo Noah appears in public with a Mercedes-Benz
On Wednesday, December 24, 2025, Ebo Noah used his official Instagram page to share a video of himself arriving in front of a store at an unknown location with a silver, brand-new, unplated Mercedes-Benz B-Class W247.
The controversial self-proclaimed prophet wore his signature burlap outfit and appeared disheveled as he exited the vehicle holding the car keys. By all indications, the vehicle was his latest acquisition.
He accompanied the video with a final message for Ghanaians, ahead of the day when, according to him, his prophecy of doom would come true. He wrote:
“I fasted for 3 weeks. I prayed. I told you to repent. I interceded for Ghana and the whole world. What happens will be GOD’s decision. 🙏🙏”
Images of Ebo Noah driving the new car sparked mixed reactions among Ghanaians on social media, with many questioning the credibility of his flood prophecy.
Ebo Noah’s Instagram video of him driving around the city in the new Mercedes-Benz B-Class W247 is below:
Ghanaians reacted differently to the prophet’s latest acquisition:
Yhaw_nana commented: “The one who says the end is coming is going to buy a Benz 😂😂.”
Plainviews wrote: “Before the world’s destruction? Something’s wrong here 😂.”
Wewedey said: “It’s going to rain heavy and you’re buying a car. Is the car a floating car?”
Crowd allegedly heads toward the arks
Some videos have been circulating on social media, claiming to show a crowd of Ghanaians heading toward the arks, awaiting the fulfillment of the prophecy.
The authenticity of the videos could not be confirmed. Some sources mention hundreds of thousands of people, while others cite tens of thousands.
Eii! 😳 These people are coming all the way from Benin 🇧🇯 to Ghana tonight just to secure a spot in Ebo Noah’s Ark! pic.twitter.com/NZgsqXNR6H
— Maqcoy Reports (@maqcoyreports) December 23, 2025🇬🇭‼️ÚLTIMAS NOTÍCIAS: Milhares seguidores já venderam todos os seus bens e pertences e deram o dinheiro ao profeta Ebo Noah, convencidos de que amanhã o apocalipse será consumado com um grande dilúvio na terra conforme revelado pelo próprio profeta.https://t.co/lRyAGhgrzN
Sem… pic.twitter.com/U7T40WYiPO
— Conservatism And Elegance 🇺🇲 (@ThayzzySmith) December 24, 2025As Christmas approaches, the case of Ebo Noah continues to spark debate and attention on social media, blending faith, curiosity, and skepticism.
Between videos of his arks, prophetic messages, and appearances with his new Mercedes-Benz, many Ghanaians are watching closely, questioning whether the prophecy will come true or if it is merely a media spectacle. Regardless of the outcome, Ebo Noah has secured his place in national news and online, provoking reactions ranging from fervent support to skeptical criticism.
