A wave of panic and intense curiosity has swept through Ghana as citizens reportedly scramble to secure places inside makeshift arks. This dramatic response follows a doomsday prophecy by a local religious figure predicting a cataclysmic flood that would end the world on Christmas Day.
The Prophecy That Triggered a Frenzy
Prophet Eboh Noah claims he received a divine revelation warning of the world's end through massive flooding on December 25. He asserts that only those who seek refuge inside one of the eight arks he constructed will be saved from the impending disaster. This alarming claim has ignited a mix of fear, belief, and skepticism across the nation, leading to a visible rush as people seek what they believe is their only chance for salvation.
Arrest, Release, and Online Firestorm
The controversial prophet's activities earlier this year drew the attention of Ghanaian authorities, who briefly arrested him over the prophecy. However, he was subsequently released after officials determined that making religious predictions does not constitute a criminal offence under the law. While the legal system found no grounds for detention, the court of public opinion has been in full session. The prophecy has triggered a massive online reaction, with Ghanaians and international observers taking to social media to debate, mock, or express concern about the unfolding situation.
Nation Watches and Waits on Christmas Day
As December 25 arrives, the atmosphere in affected communities remains charged. The spectacle of people flocking to the so-called arks has become a major talking point, overshadowing traditional Christmas celebrations for many. The event raises profound questions about the influence of religious leaders, the psychology of mass belief, and the fine line between religious freedom and public order. Whether the prophet's prediction materializes or not, the social and emotional impact of this prophecy on the Ghanaian populace is already a tangible reality.
The video of the ongoing drama was shared on the popular blog Linda Ikeji's Instagram page (@lindaikejiblogofficial) on the morning of December 25, bringing the story to an even wider audience and fueling further discussion online.
