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Chess-in-Slums Founder Tunde Onakoya, who recently set a new world record for the longest-ever chess marathon at 60 hours, received a jubilant welcome upon his return to Nigeria on Wednesday.
The airport reception was filled with singing and dancing as Onakoya arrived back home.
Onakoya's remarkable achievement surpassed the previous record set by Norwegian players, Hallvard Haug Flatebø and Sjur Ferkingstad, who played for 56 hours and 9 minutes in 2018.
The record-breaking marathon was not just a personal challenge for Onakoya; it was also a platform to raise funds and awareness for providing educational opportunities to underprivileged children across Africa.
His dedication and passion for the game have inspired many and highlighted the importance of education in transforming lives.
His dedication and passion for the game have inspired many and highlighted the importance of education in transforming lives.
See the video below:
Chess-in-Slums Founder, Onakoya, Returns To Hero's Welcome After Breaking Guinness World Record
— Punch Newspapers (@MobilePunch) April 24, 2024
Chess-in-Slums Founder, Tunde Onakoya, who recently surpassed the world record for the longest-ever chess marathon, clocking an impressive 60 hours, received a heartwarming welcome… pic.twitter.com/ASgwAWMwJX
Source: X | Punch | ChannelsTv
#Guinness World Records
#Chess-In-The-Slums
#Tunde Onakoya
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