Amoako Attah’s Prophecy Comes to Pass As India Confirms New Cases of Virus Without Cure

Amoako Attah’s Prophecy Comes to Pass As India Confirms New Cases of Virus Without Cure

  • A past video of Apostle Francis Amoako Attah prophesying about events to happen in 2026 has gone viral
  • This comes after it was reported that a virus without a cure had been detected in India, with two people infected
  • Ghanaians commented on the prophetic declarations made by Prophet Amoako Attah, discussing their validity

The founder of Parliament Chapel International, Apostle Francis Amoako Attah, has made headlines in the wake of a prophetic declaration he recently made about possible occurrences in 2026.

Parliament Chapel International, Apostle Francis Amoako Attah, Prophecy, Coronavirus, Disease, Pandemic
Apostle Francis Amoako Attah's past prophecy about a virus in 2026 appears to come to pass. Image source: Apostle Francis Amoako Attah/Facebook, KATERYNA KON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/Getty Images
Source: UGC

It all happened during a preaching session when he prophesied to his congregants that he foresaw another virus and disease hitting the world before 2026 comes to a close.

The prophetic statement appears to have been fulfilled following reports that a deadly virus with no cure has been detected in India’s West Bengal region.

A report by The BBC on January 27 stated that two cases had been recorded in the region, with 196 persons who came into contact with the infected individuals being traced.

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The report stated that the so-called Nipah virus can spread from animals to humans and has a high death rate because it currently has no cure.

A TikTok video posted by the Daily Mail on January 27, shedding more light on the virus, disclosed that one of the infected persons, a nurse, is now in a coma after treating a patient with severe breathing problems.

Ghanaian Apostle Amoako Attah’s recent prophecies

Prophet Amoako Attah has recently been in the spotlight following a series of incidents he allegedly foretold in 2025.

The prophet, who rose to fame in the wake of accurate prophecies in the past, has called on all to be watchful when it comes to their health.

Watch the TikTok video below:

Reactions to Amoako Attah's 'true' virus prediction

Netizens who have reacted to the news of the detection of the virus have expressed concern, with many wondering if this could lead to another worldwide lockdown. Others also prayed to God to avert any disaster that could bring troubles and death into the world.

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Tiger-Lilly commented:

“So what’s the start date for the lockdown?”

Aris indicated:

“We've known about the Nipah virus for 30 years, and there are many deadly diseases from bats. Just don't touch bats.”

Love+Sunflowers wrote:

“I rebuke any outbreak in 2026 in Jesus’ name.”

Ariel Mso added:

“The Nipah virus has long existed. It is actually named after a place in Malaysia where it broke out due to a large pig farm built in that area in 1998.”

BassLad indicated:

“This is crazy because I had a dream last night where a disease wiped out most of Earth's population.”
Parliament Chapel International, Apostle Francis Amoako Attah, Prophecy, Coronavirus, Disease, Pandemic
Prophet Amoako Attah trends over recent prophecies, including a seemingly correct vision about the Nipah virus. Photo credit: @Apostle Francis Amoako Attah/Facebook
Source: Facebook

Pastor shares end-times prophecy

Earlier, YEN.com.gh reported that a Ghanaian preacher had dropped a prophecy about when the world would end.

In a now-viral video, he noted that the end of the world would come in 2028 and that no one would live beyond that year.

Ghanaians who saw the video greeted the news with mixed reactions, with some believing him due to current events.

Proofreading by Bruce Douglas, copy editor at YEN.com.gh.

Source: YEN.com.gh

Authors:
Philip Boateng Kessie avatar

Philip Boateng Kessie (Head of Human Interest Desk) Philip Boateng Kessie started writing for YEN.com.gh in 2022 and is the Head of the Human Interest desk. He has over six years of experience in journalism and graduated from the University of Cape Coast in 2018 with a bachelor's degree in Communication Studies. Philip previously served as a reporter for Graphic Communications Group Limited (GCGL) and as a content writer for Scooper News. He has a certificate in Google News Initiative News Lab courses in Advanced Digital Reporting and Fighting Misinformation. Email: philip.kessie@yen.com.gh.