Journalist Clocks Over 49 Hours in 72-Hour Interview Marathon, Inches Closer to Guinness World Record

In an extraordinary display of grit and passion, Nigerian journalist Chibuike Livinus Victor has crossed the 49-hour mark in his ambitious quest to break the Guinness World Record for the longest interview marathon ever recorded.

Kicking off the attempt on Thursday at the Harrow Golf Club in Abuja, Chibuike has remained seated, mic in hand, engaging an ever-rotating lineup of guests in uninterrupted conversations.

His target: 72 hours and 30 seconds of continuous interviewing—three full days of dialogue, reflection, and relentless storytelling.

From politicians to poets, tech innovators to everyday heroes, Chibuike’s guest list reads like a snapshot of Nigerian society—diverse, dynamic, and deeply inspiring. And through it all, he remains sharp, curious, and unfazed by fatigue.

“This is not just about setting a record,” Chibuike shared during one of his breaks, “It’s about showcasing the power of storytelling and proving that Nigerian journalists can lead on the global stage.”

Backed by a dedicated team of doctors, nutritionists, and media volunteers, the event follows strict Guinness World Record guidelines, with limited breaks and the requirement that interviews remain engaging at all times.

The marathon, months in the making, has quickly become a national spectacle. Social media platforms are buzzing with support, as hashtags and encouraging messages from fans, colleagues, and international supporters pour in by the minute.

Many see Chibuike’s attempt as a bold symbol of creativity, resilience, and a celebration of African voices.

As he powers through the final stretch, inching closer to history, the world watches with admiration.

Whether or not the record is officially broken, Chibuike Livinus Victor has already won hearts—and reminded us all what’s possible when passion meets purpose.

The countdown is on. History is just hours away.

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