On 14 January 2024, Babajide Isreal Adebanjo twerked non-stop for three hours and thirty minutes.
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“No record is too insane, large, ambitious, or modest to be accomplished. Everybody and their special qualities have a place,” Babajide shared as his message.
Babajide aimed to push beyond his comfort zone and raise awareness for depression.
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While his achievement has garnered attention, it has also sparked diverse reactions from social media users upon sharing his certificate.
Between January 2023 to January 2024, there was a remarkable surge in the desire among West Africans at large to break and set new Guinness World Records.
'Yes' - GWR confirms mans twerking record 'Yes' - GWR confirms mans twerking record Pulse GhanaIn today’s world, many people crave validation and recognition, and one way they try to achieve this is through setting or breaking Guinness World Records. This craze has turned a simple record book into a global phenomenon, but it also comes with many dangers, especially for young people.
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'Yes' - GWR confirms mans twerking record 'Yes' - GWR confirms mans twerking record Pulse GhanancG1vNJzZmivp6x7scHLrJxnppdksq%2FAxKurmqGeorKvwI6ynKxll6q2r7rErKpmr5%2BnuaV50Z6aqKqUqHqku82foKulo2K6orrSZquwnaKgtq%2BzjKucnKeimXystMOxqaGf