26.12.2025 17:20
The prophecy of the Ghanaian Abu Nuh, who declared himself a prophet, that the world would be submerged in water on December 25, turned out to be false. The false prophet reappeared after his claim did not come true. Nuh unexpectedly took the stage at the Rapperholic 2025 concert, one of Ghana's biggest rap events, and stated that we were saved from the flood for a year thanks to his prayers.
Abu Nuh, who declared himself a prophet, had previously claimed that he would submerge the world under water on December 25, but this prophecy turned out to be false. The false prophet emerged this time on the stage of Rapperholic 2025, one of Ghana's biggest rap events. Nuh sent a message to his followers saying, "We have escaped the flood for a year," which created a significant stir on social media.
CLAIM OF THE FLOOD ON DECEMBER 25
In his previous statements, Abu Nuh suggested that he received a revelation from God, claiming that a global flood starting on December 25 would annihilate humanity and that those who wanted to survive should come to areas where wooden structures similar to "Noah's Ark" were being built. These claims affected hundreds of people with the spread of videos, and some flocked to Ghana.
HE SAID "MY PRAYERS WERE ACCEPTED"
However, when the expected day arrived, the flood did not occur. Nuh changed his statement, telling his followers that "his prayers were accepted, the flood was postponed, and God had given humanity more time."
HE TOOK THE STAGE AT A RAP CONCERT
Amid all this confusion, Abu Nuh surprised the audience again by taking the stage at the Rapperholic 2025 concert held on Christmas Day. Sharing the stage with famous rapper Sarkodie, Nuh showcased himself in front of thousands of viewers and claimed that the non-occurrence of the flood was due to prayer and divine providence, asserting that people's collective prayers changed the course of events.
REACTIONS ON SOCIAL MEDIA WERE IMMEDIATE
This unexpected stage performance sparked discussions on social media. While some interpreted Nuh's appearance as a fun and unusual "show," others criticized the non-occurrence of the prophecy and the stage performance as lacking credibility. Some users argued that the claims were not serious and that such prophecies spread rapidly through social media.