In a remarkable endeavor, Nigerian singer Isaac Geralds has launched a 110-hour sing-a-thon in Washington D.C., aiming to break the Guinness World Record for the longest consecutive singing session.
Geralds began his marathon singing session on June 2, with plans to continue uninterrupted until June 6, surpassing the current record of 105 hours set by India’s Sunil Waghmare in 2012. This ambitious attempt is not just about breaking a record; it also aims to raise funds and awareness for children with autism.
At the time of this report, Geralds has already completed four hours and 38 seconds of his non-stop performance, with 105 hours and 22 minutes left to achieve his goal. By adding an extra five hours to the existing record, he hopes to set a new benchmark that will stand for years to come.
Geralds’ sing-a-thon is a blend of musical endurance and a heartfelt cause, drawing attention to the challenges faced by children with autism and the need for increased support and resources. The event is expected to garner significant attention, inspiring others and highlighting the power of perseverance and dedication.
You Might Be Interested In:
