Ghana’s FAILA extends GWR Breaking Cook-a-Thon Attempt to 240 Hours: Check the valid reasons

Ghana’s Failatu, who started a 120-hour attempt to break the current Cook-a-Thon Guinness World Record, has announced and started a 240-hour cooking marathon hours before she hit 120 hours at 8 minutes past midnight on January 6, 2024.

While many have questioned her decision, there are valid reasons why she has to do more.

A Ugandan woman’s attempt to break the same record had also ended with 144 hours of cooking by the time she finished her 120 hours of Cook-a-Thon in Ghana’s Tamale City.

Faila will make an effort without rewording to end her challenge at 120 hours, even though the Guinness World Record has not yet officially confirmed the Ugandan’s 144-hour Cook-a-Thon completion.

She has therefore moved her target even higher by doubling her hours from 120 hours of cooking to 240 hours. That brings her cooking days to 10 days.

This will break many records globally in many spheres and make it even more difficult for anyone in the world to break them.

She has at this moment broken Nigeria’s Hilda Baci’s record and that of the current world record holder, Irish chef Allan Fisher, who cooked for 119 hours.

Faila’s target is to break the unofficial record of the Ugandan woman who cooked for 144 hours and set her new record of 240 hours of cooking.

#FAILACOOKATHON : The Cook-a-Thon Guinness World Record League Table as of Today

Ghana’s Failatu Abdul-Razak Challenger has cooked for 128 hours as of January 6th, 2024, at 8 a.m. but seeks to cook for 240 hours.

Yet to be validated Cook-a-Thon record by Uganda’s Dorcus Mirembe: She cooked for 144 hours.

The current record holder is Irish chef Allan Fisher, who has cooked for 119 hours.

Nigeria’s Hilda Baci’s record of 93 hours of cooking was broken by Irish chef Allan Fisher.

Ghana’s Failatu Abdul-Razak has set her eyes on the record and will continue to cook until everyone stops putting in a challenge.

Ghana to the world, Failatu to the world…