Ghana’s ‘Noah’ Postpones Doomsday & Expands Ark Project

A ghanaian man claiming to be a prophet has delayed his predicted end of the world-originally set for December 25, 2025-and is now seeking funds to expand a project building multiple arks.Known locally as “Abu Noah,” the self-proclaimed prophet asserts he received a divine message extending the deadline and requiring larger vessels to accommodate more followers hoping to survive an impending flood [[2]]. The case raises questions about the influence of apocalyptic beliefs and the financial impact on communities susceptible to such prophecies.

A man claiming to be a prophet in Ghana has postponed his predicted date for the end of the world and announced plans to expand a project building boats intended to save a select group of people. The case highlights the spread of unconventional religious beliefs and their impact on communities.

Known as “Abu Noah” in media reports, the individual appeared in a recent video stating that he had received a divine message granting him more time to offer people a chance to join his endeavor. He had previously forecast the apocalypse for December 25, 2025, claiming to receive ongoing “updates” regarding an impending flood.

According to the video, Abu Noah says he was instructed by God to broaden the scope of the project to accommodate more individuals. He indicated a desire to provide additional opportunities for participation before it is “too late” and plans to construct further vessels in the future.

Abu Noah had previously called on his followers to fund the construction of eight ships in preparation for the predicted deluge. He has reportedly used fear-based rhetoric, which has sparked widespread discussion and ridicule on social media platforms both within Ghana and internationally, due to the unusual nature of his shifting predictions. The development underscores the potential for such beliefs to influence followers and generate public debate.