Ghanaian woman Afua Asantewaa sang for five consecutive days in an attempt to break the Guinness World Record. The picture shows a woman singing and has nothing to do with this article. (Shutterstock)
[The Epoch Times, January 01, 2024](Epoch Times reporter Chen Juncun reported) In order to refresh the Guinness World Records (also known as the Guinness World Records), a 33-year-old woman from the West African country Ghana (or translated as Ghana) The capital Accra sang continuously for 5 days. Her record remains to be officially certified by Guinness World Records.
According to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), starting on Christmas Eve (December 24), the media personality named Afua Asantewaa began to challenge the world record for the longest continuous singing time.
Asanteeva selected 125 songs from Ghanaian music history and sang them on repeat during the challenge. According to Guinness World Records, she can rest for 5 minutes every hour, or 20 minutes every 4 hours.
Asanteeva, a journalist, television producer, entrepreneur and former beauty queen, sang for a total of 126 hours and 52 minutes. She was trying to break the world record of 105 hours set by Indian singer Sunil Waghmare in 2012.
(ClickhereYou can watch her singing live)
Asanteeva looked so exhausted after finishing the challenge that she could barely remember what day it was. In a low, husky voice, she thanked the crowd who came to support her.
She said that this marathon concert can inspire all women to step out of their comfort zone and seek new opportunities. “When you put your mind to it, you can get it done.”
Asanteeva’s continuous singing attracted a large number of people to the scene to cheer, especially at Christmas. Those who came to support the event included some celebrities from Ghana’s music industry and the country’s Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia, as well as some actors and internet celebrities.
The entire recording of Asanteeva’s singing sequence has been filmed. These images, along with eyewitness testimony, will be submitted to Guinness World Records for official certification.
Editor in charge: Li Lin#