Agbo-A-Thon: Lady to cook herbs for 300 hours to set world record, says she has been approved by GWR

A Nigerian lady is on a mission to set a new world record as she opts for cooking herbs (Agbo) for 300 hours.


A young Nigerian entrepreneur based in Ibadan, Eniola Fagbemi Sisialagbo, is gearing up to establish a new Guinness World Record for the longest continuous preparation of herbal concoctions (Agbo).

Eniola, who is a businesswoman, shared her ambitious goal to kick off the ‘Agbo-A-Thon’ on Facebook, expressing her determination to secure a Guinness World Record at the end of the challenge.

In her post, she announced that her proposed 300-hour Agbo-A-Thon had received approval from the Guinness World Record team, and she extended wishes of luck to herself.

Although Eniola has not yet disclosed the specific date or location for the commencement of her record-breaking attempt, anticipation is building among her fans and well-wishers who are eager to support her in this endeavour.

In her announcement, Eniola wrote:

“AGBO-A-THON‼️‼️‼️
Guinness book of records have approved for me to do AGBO-A-THON‼️
Am cooking Agbo for 300 hours in Ibadan‼️
Kindly wish me well
©️ Eniola Fagbemi Sisialagbo.”

See the post below:

In the same vein, a few months back, a Nigerian man with the name, John Obot was officially approved by the Guinness World Records to embark on an extraordinary 145-hour reading marathon.

Armed with an unwavering passion for literature and an insatiable thirst for knowledge, Obot embarked on this extraordinary journey to celebrate the power of books and ignite a newfound love for reading across Nigeria and beyond.

His project, which is currently located at the Watbridge Hotel and Suites in Uyo, has captured the interest and support of a devoted following of local communities and book enthusiasts.

Obot took his place in front of a spotless white backdrop in a well-lit room after receiving formal authorisation from the Guinness World Records office.

He started his arduous trek to leave his stamp on history after being given a microphone to attentively record every word said.

The length of reading and the variety of books Obot has set out to conquer are what distinguish this record-breaking endeavour.

Presently, the Guinness World Record for continuous reading is held by Rysbai Isakov from Kyrgyzstan, he achieved the remarkable feat by reading for 124 hours in 2022.

Exit mobile version