Just a few hours ago, Afua Asantewaa Owusu Aduonum, the Ghanaian women’s rights advocate, journalist and event organiser who captivated the nation with her singing marathon Guinness World Record attempt ended her quest after 126 hours and 52 minutes.
While verification from Guinness World Record judges is pending, the official Facebook page of the awarding body has dropped a message as Ghanaians are in suspense awaiting their official statement.
According to Guinness World Records, they are aware of Afua Aduonum’s feat yet they are waiting for evidence to crown as the world’s new individual singing marathon champion.
READ ALSO: Guinness World Records speaks as Afua Aduonum unofficially breaks Sing-A-Thon record
This message followed after one Ghanaian on Facebook by the name Abrantie Kwasi Gyamfi tagged the awarding body in a post he made on Facebook to prompt them that Ghana is joining them soon.
In a reply, Guinness World Records said;
Hi Abrantie, we look forward to receiving evidence, this event certainly seems to have captured the public’s imagination.
Take a look at the screenshot below to know more…
READ ALSO: Emotional video of Afua Aduonum weeping after unofficially breaking Sing-A-Thon record goes viral
Prior to this from Guiness World Records, a majoirty of Ghanaians ad already cromwed Afua Aduonum as the new champion.
We all now have to wait for the official confirmation from Guiness World Records.
READ ALSO: Afua Aduonum speaks for the first time after unofficially breaking Sing-A-Thon record (Video)
READ ALSO: Biography of Afua Asantewaa Aduonum: Age, Husband, Children, Singathon and Career
Afua Aduonum FAQs
Which Ghanaian is in the Guinness World Record?
A Ghanaian lady Afua Asantewaa Aduonum has successfully ended the Guinness World Record for the longest singing marathon by an individual, exceeding the previous record set by India’s Sunil Waghmare.
Who is the longest singathon in the world?
Sunil Waghmare, he’s the current Guinness World record holder, for the longest sing marathon.
Who gives the Guinness World Record?
The brainchild of Sir Hugh Beaver, the book was co-founded by twin brothers Norris and Ross McWhirter in Fleet Street, London, in August 1955.
Who checks Guinness World Records?
Guinness World Records has an expertly trained Records Management Team who undertake substantial research and verification checks to confirm whether a new record title has been achieved.
