Guinness World Records confirms Phaneroo’s longest applause: Here are other world records held by Uganda

Largest rolex.

Guinness World Records has officially confirmed Phaneroo Ministries’ applause as the longest applause.

Phaneroo Ministries led by Apostle Grace Lubega celebrated their ninth anniversary in a remarkable way by uniting hundreds of members to set a new Guinness World Record for the longest applause.

A total of 926 participants gathered at the UMA Multipurpose Hall in Kampala for the event, dubbed, “Clap for Jesus.”

The congregation clapped continuously for 3 hours and 16 minutes, maintaining an impressive average sound level of 88.5 decibels (dB) throughout the duration. To validate their record-breaking achievement, they had to sustain an applause level above 80 dB for the entire duration, far surpassing the previous record of 2 hours and 5 minutes set in 2019 by Clark Stevens and The Festival of Awesomeness (UK).

Remarkably, this isn’t Uganda’s sole claim to fame when it comes to world records. The nation’s list of Guinness World Records continues to grow:

Largest Rolex: On November 4, 2021, Raymond Kahuma, a 26-year-old Ugandan, and his team prepared for months to create the largest Uganda rolex, weighing a staggering 204.6 kg and measuring 2.32 meters in length. This record highlights the beloved Ugandan breakfast delicacy, a combination of chapatti, rolled egg omelette, and vegetables, commonly served at roadside stalls.

Fastest 10,000-Meter Run (Male): Joshua Cheptegei made history at the Budapest athletics championships on August 20, 2023, by clinching gold for the 10,000-meter run. The 26-year-old athlete currently holds the world record for the fastest 10,000 meters (male), an incredible feat he achieved with a time of 26 minutes and 11.00 seconds in Valencia, Spain, in 2020. This record-breaking performance shattered the previous record that had stood since 2005. Cheptegei has also set new records in the 5 km and 5,000 meters.

Youngest Average (Median) Population: Uganda boasts the youngest population in the world, with 78 percent of Ugandans under the age of 30. The country holds the lowest median average age of any nation globally, at 15.1 years (15 years for men and 15.2 years for women).

Additional Guinness World Records attributed to Uganda include:

Uganda’s remarkable achievements continue to shine on the global stage, showcasing the nation’s diverse talents and unique characteristics in various domains, from athletics to culture and demographics.

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