“Well done, him!” Online, Ghanaians respond to “Prophet” Ebo Noah’s detention

News of the self-proclaimed Ghanaian prophet Evans Eshun, also known as Prophet Ebo Noah, being apprehended by the Ghana Police Service surfaced late on December 31, 2025.

"Well done, him!" Online, Ghanaians respond to "Prophet" Ebo Noah's detention
“Well done, him!” Online, Ghanaians respond to “Prophet” Ebo Noah’s detention

 

In 2025, Ebo Noah gained attention after images and videos of him purportedly constructing arks went viral on social media.

He had asserted that the arks were a way to save humanity and that the world will end by flood on December 25, 2025.

On D-day, though, Ebo Noah was sighted at a performance in Accra.

He emerged there to explain that his intercessory prayers had caused the doomsday to be postponed.

Online criticism over the incidents intensified once it was revealed that Ebo Noah had made money off of donations from believers.

Pictures of Ebo Noah in handcuffs in what appeared to be a police facility went viral on December 31, along with information that the police had snatched him up.

 

Many people have responded to the news on social media, and many of them have said how happy they are that he was arrested.

“Ebo Noah already brought shame to the nation; we were ridiculed globally, accused of being lawless and having a low IQ. One X user said, “Good job, but this arrest won’t undo the damage.”

“This is evidence that the majority of Christians do not study the Scriptures and are not led by the Spirit of God,” wrote another. Why would you fall for such deception?

Another remarked, “I’m glad Ebo Noah has been arrested; his false information stirred public panic.”

View other responses from social media users below:

"Well done, him!" Online, Ghanaians respond to "Prophet" Ebo Noah's detention
“Well done, him!” Online, Ghanaians respond to “Prophet” Ebo Noah’s detention

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