The Changes In My End Of The World Prophecy—Ebo

The Changes In My End Of The World Prophecy

OpenLife Nigeria reports that the Ghanaian man who drew widespread attention after building a massive ark and predicting a world-ending flood from December 25, Ebo Noah, has explained why the prophesied disaster did not occur.

Ebo went viral in August after claiming he received a divine warning of a catastrophic three-year rainfall that would begin on Christmas Day and wipe out the world.

He said the wooden structure, which he named the Ebo Noah Ark, was built under divine instruction, while urging the public to repent ahead of the impending destruction.

The prophecy, coupled with videos of the expanding ark, sparked intense media coverage and drew curious visitors from across Ghana and other countries to the site.

However, in a video statement released on Thursday, Ebo said he received a new revelation after what he described as intense prayers, fasting and consultations with other religious leaders.

According to him, the new vision showed that the number of people seeking refuge in the ark from around the world far exceeded its capacity.

He said he pleaded with God for intervention and was granted more time to build additional arks to accommodate everyone.

Ebo said, “God reveals to redeem. I have prayed, I have fasted, I have donated, and I have built.

“And through my prayers, I got another vision.

“And in the vision, when you look at the number of people coming, all over the country, all over the world, into the ark, the expansion of the ark couldn’t contain them.”

Ebo added that he shared the vision with other religious leaders who joined him in intercession, after which, he said, more time was granted.

“So, I shared my vision with some great men of God who also interceded with me. After the intercession, God has given us some time to build more arks in that will contain all of us,” he said.

He warned members of the public not to rush to the ark’s location on December 25, stressing that he was neither selling tickets nor collecting money.

“So, tomorrow, nobody should rush to any location. I am not selling tickets. I am not taking money from anyone also,” he added.

He urged the public to remain calm, celebrate the festive season and continue to repent, insisting that the message remained valid.

Ebo said, “Please, stay home. Enjoy yourself. Have fun. And also, I am wishing all of you Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Still, the ark is there. Repent. Repent. Repent.”

Ebo’s actions have drawn comparisons with the biblical Noah, who built an ark to survive a flood believed to have wiped out the ancient world.