Home Culture Nigerian Chess Master Tunde Onakoya Aims to Make History with Guinness World Record Attempt in Times Square
CultureEducationNews

Nigerian Chess Master Tunde Onakoya Aims to Make History with Guinness World Record Attempt in Times Square

436

Nigerian chess prodigy Tunde Onakoya, renowned for founding Chess in Slums Africa, is gearing up to make history in New York City’s iconic Times Square. His ambitious endeavor? To shatter the Guinness World Record for the longest continuous chess marathon by playing for an astounding 58 hours without a single defeat.

Behind Tunde’s formidable chess skills lies a noble cause: empowering underprivileged children across Africa. With unwavering determination, he aims to inspire hope and opportunity for millions of young minds deprived of access to education.

I’m doing this for the dreams of millions of children across Africa without access to education, Tunde passionately asserts, emphasising the profound impact his record attempt could have on marginalised communities.

Currently stationed in New York City, Tunde has made waves with his exceptional chess prowess. From captivating audiences at events and chess clubs to engaging in spirited matches amidst the bustling streets of Times Square, his presence has been fascinating and inspiring. As he prepares to embark on this monumental challenge, Tunde’s journey symbolises resilience, determination, and the unwavering pursuit of a brighter future for future generations.

About The Author

Related Articles

CultureEntertainmentMusic

Top 10 West African Songs That Ruled 2024 – WAW Edition

In 2024, the West African music scene continued to glitter globally, with...

Enugu 2025 Budget
FinanceNews

2025 Budget: Enugu Govt. Plans to Spend ₦10 Billion on CCTV Cameras, ₦5 Billion on Vehicles

The Enugu State Government has planned to spend ₦10 billion in 2025...

BusinessNews

French Firm Orano Pursues Legal Action Against Niger Over Revoked Mining Licence

French nuclear fuel company Orano has launched international arbitration against Niger following...