- Wueh! Karibu maji isafirishe mtu wa Mungu direct to Sayun
- Controversial preacher Ebo Noah nearly died while attempting to replicate the Biblical Moses parting the Red Sea
- In a video shared online, the preacher tried to command the water to part, only for a powerful wave to knock him off balance, forcing him to flee
- The incident comes months after the same prophet started building an ark because “Noah Part II” was coming
Controversial preacher Evans Eshun, popularly known online as Ebo Noah, is once again at the centre of intense social media debate after a dramatic incident that nearly ended his life.
Source: UGC
This is after a video captured him attempting to replicate the Biblical Moses parting the Red Sea, with near-catastrophic results.
The video shows him standing at the edge of the ocean, his arms outstretched towards the waves, seemingly attempting to command the sea to part.
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Seconds later, a powerful wave crashes directly into him, knocking him off balance and sending him tumbling into the water as stunned onlookers react with a mixture of shock and laughter.
Witnesses at the scene claimed Eshun injured his arm during the incident, with some reports suggesting the injury may have involved a fracture.
Despite the speculation, the preacher later appeared publicly without issuing any formal statement addressing either the incident or the reported injury.
The footage quickly spread across social media platforms, triggering thousands of reactions and reigniting public fascination with the outspoken religious figure.
The latest viral episode adds to a growing list of controversies surrounding Ebo Noah, who has built a reputation through sensational prophecies, public miracle demonstrations and apocalyptic warnings.
Ebo Noah first gained major online attention in 2025 after publicly claiming that God had revealed to him through visions and dreams that a catastrophic global flood would destroy the Earth on Christmas Day of 2025.
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Presenting himself as a modern-day Noah, he announced plans to build an ark and repeatedly urged people to seek salvation before the alleged disaster struck.
According to his public declarations at the time, the flood would supposedly continue for three years and wipe out much of humanity.
Videos shared online showed wooden boat-like structures being constructed along the coastline, while animals, including pigs, hens and cats, were reportedly brought aboard as part of the preparations.
The unusual campaign rapidly spread across social media, attracting millions of views, fierce criticism and widespread debate.
While some followers appeared to take the warnings seriously, many religious leaders and members of the public openly rejected the claims.
As the controversy intensified, authorities reportedly began monitoring Eshun’s activities over concerns that the alarming prophecies could generate fear and public unrest.
On December 31, 2025, police confirmed that Eshun had been detained as part of preventive measures linked to the viral flood predictions and planned religious gatherings associated with them.
Officials stated at the time that investigations were ongoing and clarified that no formal charges had been filed.
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Reports also indicated that cybercrime and public safety units participated in the operation while authorities assessed the broader impact of his online messaging.
Public scrutiny deepened after December 25 passed without any sign of the predicted catastrophe.
In response, Eshun released another statement claiming the disaster had been postponed after he had “negotiated with God” to temporarily spare humanity.
That explanation triggered even stronger backlash online, with critics accusing him of exploiting religion, spreading fear and manipulating vulnerable followers.
Over time, Eshun has evolved from a fringe prophetic figure into a recurring internet phenomenon, with each controversy fuelling more questions about his supposed calling.
Source: NGBREAKINGNEWS
