Tarkwa, Ghana – Ghanaian internet sensation Ebo Noah, the man who famously built multiple wooden arks predicting a biblical-style global flood that would end the world on Christmas Day, December 25, 2025, is back in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons.…....
In a viral video that has taken social media by storm, Ebo Noah was spotted at the TNA Stadium on May 17, 2026, during a Ghana Premier League title-clinching match between Medeama SC and Heart of Lions. As heavy rain threatened to disrupt the game, the self-styled prophet was seen frantically praying for the downpour to stop.
To the amazement of many fans present, the rain reportedly eased shortly after his prayer, allowing the match to continue without major interruptions. Medeama SC eventually clinched the title amid the dramatic scenes.
Many Nigerians and Ghanaians online are reacting with a mix of laughter, mockery, and disbelief. “The same man who said the world would drown in 2025 is now stopping rain at a football match?” one social media user commented. Others jokingly asked if he should be appointed as the national weatherman.
Ebo Noah rose to fame in 2025 after claiming God instructed him to construct several arks to save humanity from a catastrophic flood starting on December 25, 2025. Videos of him building large wooden boats, preaching in sackcloth, and calling on people to join him went massively viral across TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube.
When December 25 came and passed without the predicted deluge, Ebo Noah later announced that God had postponed the apocalypse to give people more time to prepare and build additional arks. The failed prophecy turned him into a subject of widespread memes and ridicule, but he has continued to maintain a strong online presence.
His latest appearance at the stadium has only added fuel to the fire, with many questioning his credibility while others find the moment entertaining.
As the video continues to trend aggressively, Ghanaians are divided: some see it as harmless fun or even a sign of divine favour, while critics call it another publicity stunt.
