PEOPLE ARE SELLING THEIR CARS AND QUITTING THEIR JOBS BECAUSE THEY BELIEVE TOMORROW IS THE END OF THE WORLD
After learning that a South African pastor had predicted that the Earth would "shake" with "such power" starting tomorrow, one guy sold his car, and others resigned from their jobs. There have been numerous times that the world was prophesied to end, including the conclusion of the Mayan calendar in 2012 and in 2020, according to Jeane Dixon, the woman who predicted the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Another end-of-the-world event is predicted for tomorrow, according to South African religious leader Joshua Mhlakela. Mhlakela stated during an appearance on the CENTTWINZ TV YouTube channel that he believes that on September 23 and 24, 2025, God would arrive to "rescue the Christians out of the world."
It just so happens that Rosh Hashanah, also known as the Feast of Trumpets, falls on this day. Rosh Hashanah is a holy day marking the beginning of the Jewish new year. In a prophetic sense, for many Christians, it signifies the rapture—the return of Christ.
The preacher clarified that the earth would be "unrecognisable" after God's judgment on Rosh Hashanah. Additionally, he said that the rapture would occur with "such power" that the Earth would "shake."
He stated in an interview with Innocent & Millicent Cent that "whether you are ready or not, the rapture is upon us."
"I saw Jesus seated on his throne, and I heard him say, 'I am coming soon,' quite clearly."
On social media, Mhlakela's prediction that Jesus would make his "great return" later this week has gone viral. With some Christians asking Jesus to let them take their dogs to paradise, RaptureTok has essentially taken over TikTok.
“I ask God all the time to please take my dogs when we’re raptured,” said one user, according to the New York Post. According to reports, many are also leaving their jobs in anticipation of the Son of God raising them and their Christian neighbours into the sky.
Stand-up comedian Kevin Fredericks said, "They are selling their vehicles, clothes, and some individuals are manufacturing post-rapture packages for the folks who are left behind." Additionally, he questioned the authenticity of the date, saying that if the rapture was "really" taking place on September 23, wouldn't it occur at a different time somewhere else in the world?
“What time zone is it happening in? Due to the fact that I was taught that no man is aware of the time or date of the rapture. Fredericks was right, it turns out; individuals are giving up their cars in the hopes of being welcomed by Jesus Christ.
Persuaded by Mhlakela's forecast, Tilahun Desalegn posted a video on TikTok acknowledging that he had sold his five-year-old automobile because he was "taking a flight to paradise" in September.
“She’s got to go. I won’t need her beyond September. I’m going home, to where my father in heaven is,” the religious TikTok user claimed. Desalegn, who has racked up 25,500 followers on the platform, recently posted a video explaining what he would do if the so-called rapture doesn’t end up taking place.
"If September 23 and 24 pass and I'm still here on September 25, I'll post an apology video [for] everyone I made the mistake of believing there would be a rapture and disappointing them.
Before declaring that he would "probably never talk about the rapture again," he added, "I will accept that I was very likely deluded and that I was not hearing from God."
The moment of the supposed rapture is unknown, but keep your eyes on TikTok for the possible fallout.