Ghanaian Police Detain Well-Known Apocalyptic Prophet Ebo Noah
The police announcement comes after numerous stories on the internet that leads to the arrest, The security services’ recently warns against public announcements or predictions that could incite panic, terror, or public unrest.
After constructing a gigantic wooden ark and anticipating a world-ending flood on December 25, Ebo Noah gained a lot of attention in recent months. When he claimed to have gotten a heavenly warning of a cataclysmic three-year rainstorm that would wipe out the world, he went viral in August.
He urged people to turn from their sins before the impending catastrophe, claiming that the building, known as the Ebo Noah Ark, was constructed on divine command. Videos of the growing ark and the allegation generated a lot of media attention, drawing tourists from Ghana and other nations.
The Ghana Police Service announced that Evans Eshun, also known as Ebo Noah, has been arrested.
A statement about the arrest was released on the police’s official website on Wednesday.
The statement claims that Eshun was taken into custody by the Inspector General of Police’s Special Cyber Vetting Team as part of continuous efforts to keep an eye on and deal with cyber-related activity, especially in the run-up to religious services on the 31st.
Nevertheless, neither the precise nature of the behavior being investigated nor the particular accusations made against Eshun were made public by the authorities.
According to the Ghana police service which says ;
“The Ghana Police Service has confirmed the arrest of a man identified as Evans Eshun, also known as Ebo Noah, by the Inspector General of Police’s Special Cyber Vetting Team.
“The arrest was carried out as part of ongoing police efforts to monitor and address cyber related activities, particularly in the period leading up to 31st night religious services.
“Police confirmation follows reports circulating online suggesting the arrest was linked to warnings issued by security agencies regarding the conduct of individuals making public declarations and prophecies that could cause fear or public disorder. At this stage, police have not publicly detailed the specific allegations against the suspect or the nature of the conduct under investigation.
“The Ghana Police Service has, in recent years, cautioned individuals and groups against making predictions or public statements, especially during end of year religious events, that could incite panic or threaten public peace. Security agencies have stated that such matters may be examined under existing laws governing public order, communication and cyber related offences.
“Police sources say Evans Eshun is currently in custody to assist with investigations. Authorities have not announced any formal charges, court dates, or bail conditions. They have also not indicated whether additional persons are being sought in connection with the case.
“The Police Service has urged the public to remain calm and to avoid speculation, stressing that investigations are ongoing and that any legal action will follow due process. As with all such cases, the suspect is presumed innocent until proven guilty by a court of competent jurisdiction.
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