Before the headlines emerged, the warning had already been given. Before these developments unfolded, the Prophet had spoken about what was coming.
On August 30, 2026, Apostle Francis Amoako Attah warned of the possible return of hackers and disruptions to major systems.
Now, following the reported global Microsoft outage and disruption to US aviation operations, his earlier prophecy has resurfaced, drawing renewed public attention.
What he declared months ago is now being discussed against the backdrop of these unfolding events.
Leader and founder of Parliament Chapel International (PCI), Apostle Francis Amoako Attah, is drawing attention following comments he made months ago warning of an impending wave of cyberattacks targeting major technology systems and critical infrastructure.
The preacher, who made the remarks on August 30, 2026, warned that hackers who had previously targeted computer systems would return, predicting disruptions that could affect major institutions and transportation systems.
According to him, the developments would unfold within four months, urging his audience to pay attention to what he described as an impending return of cybercriminal activities.
Speaking during an appearance on Angel FM and subsequently at a church service, Apostle Amoako Attah insisted that the hackers were coming back and would target computer systems and other critical infrastructure.
He reportedly warned that the attacks could extend to major American institutions and airlines, potentially creating widespread fear among air travellers.
He also drew a comparison with the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the United States, suggesting that if the country failed to address the threat posed by hackers, aviation systems could become vulnerable.
“If America does not take care of these hackers, they will hack their planes. It will get to a point where Americans will be afraid to board planes,” he warned.
Microsoft outage raises questions
His earlier comments have resurfaced following a major global outage that disrupted several Microsoft services, including Outlook, Teams and its artificial intelligence platform Copilot.
The disruption, which began on Thursday, November 12, affected businesses, government institutions and individual users across several countries, with thousands reporting difficulties accessing essential digital services.
The outage also affected some services operated by other technology companies, including OpenAI and Anthropic, which rely on Microsoft’s infrastructure for some of their operations.
According to outage-monitoring platform Downdetector, reports of problems with Microsoft’s services surged across several countries, highlighting the extent of the disruption.
Microsoft subsequently announced that it had made progress in restoring its services, although the recovery process took more than 24 hours.
However, the company maintained that the incident resulted from technical problems involving its network infrastructure and servers, stressing that there was no evidence of malicious activity or a cyberattack.
Microsoft announced on Saturday, November 14, that services had been fully restored to affected customers and regions.
US aviation disruption
A separate disruption involving the United States aviation system has also drawn attention amid the resurfacing of Apostle Amoako Attah’s comments.
On Friday, November 13, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) imposed a nationwide ground stop, temporarily halting departing flights across the United States following communication problems affecting air traffic control operations.
The unprecedented disruption in more than two decades grounded thousands of flights and left passengers stranded at airports across the country.
The FAA later lifted the restriction after approximately four and a half hours, allowing flight operations to gradually resume.
US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy subsequently assured travellers that it was safe to fly, although he cautioned that delays and cancellations would continue as airlines repositioned aircraft and crews.
However, US authorities indicated that there was no evidence linking the aviation disruption to a cyberattack or the separate Microsoft outage.
The two incidents have been treated as separate technical disruptions, with investigations focusing on their respective causes.
Prophecy and unfolding developments
In his earlier remarks, Apostle Amoako Attah suggested that the developments would not end with a single incident, insisting that the threat remained active.
He also spoke about possible attacks on major American airlines and disruptions to communication systems, warning that the situation could become increasingly concerning.
His comments have since attracted renewed attention following the Microsoft outage and the temporary grounding of flights across the United States.
However, there is currently no verified evidence connecting either incident to the cyberattacks he predicted.
The Microsoft outage has been attributed to technical infrastructure problems, while US officials have separately ruled out evidence of malicious cyber activity in the aviation disruption.