A self-proclaimed prophet in Ghana, Ebo Enoch, also known as “Ebo Noah,” has shifted his narrative after an apocalyptic prediction failed to materialize. Previously, Ebo warned his followers of a devastating flood set to begin on Christmas Day and last for three years, threatening to wash away everything. His solution? Wooden arks modeled after the biblical Noah. However, when the fateful day passed without rain, Ebo quickly adapted his message. He now claims that the end of the world is simply “postponed.”
Ebo Noah recently stated that his fervent prayers and “donations” to God led to humanity receiving more time to prepare. This pivot from immediate disaster to delayed salvation has raised eyebrows and skepticism. He advised his followers to build even more arks, claiming that the initial ones he constructed wouldn’t suffice to accommodate all the believers he anticipated would flock to them.
“Through my prayers, I received another vision,” Ebo declared. He described this new revelation as a call to expand his ark project, which he believed is necessary given the overwhelming interest from people across the globe. His message shifted to one of reassurance, urging followers to enjoy their holiday celebrations instead of fearing disaster. The self-proclaimed prophet assured his followers, “I am not selling tickets. I am not taking money from anyone either.”
The aftermath of the failed prediction has been troubling for some followers. Reports indicate that individuals traveled significant distances, including from Liberia, hoping to partake in what they believed was their only chance at salvation. One Liberian man found himself stranded in Ghana, disillusioned and distressed after abandoning everything he owned in pursuit of refuge in Ebo’s ark. Influencers on social media have documented his plight, showcasing the emotional turmoil many followers now face.
Despite the chaos surrounding his failed prophecy, Ebo Noah appeared unfazed. Following his announcement about the postponed flood, he attended a concert and encouraged the crowd to keep celebrating. This contradiction has not gone unnoticed and raises questions about his sincerity and motivations.
The narrative takes a more troubling turn as rumors emerged that Ebo used donations from his followers to buy a luxury Mercedes-Benz worth approximately $89,000. Critics have pointed out the irony of acquiring such an extravagant vehicle while proclaiming a coming disaster that would require the construction of numerous arks. Many are left wondering about the fate of his followers and the authenticity of his prophetic claims.
The case of Ebo Noah serves as a striking example of how some self-proclaimed prophets can manipulate faith for personal gain while leaving their followers in vulnerable situations. As many grapple with confusion and disappointment, the question remains: how far will some individuals go in pursuit of belief, and at what cost?
"*" indicates required fields
