Content Creator, Brian Nwana To Visit 120 Restaurants In 24hours

Content Creator, Brian Nwana To Visit 120 Restaurants In 24hours

An Abuja based food content creator, Brian Nwana is set to embark on an attempt to break Guinness World Record for most fast food restaurants visited in 24 hours. The challenge tagged, “Brian Abuja Food Quest” is schedule to begin April 24th to 25th, 2024.

At a press briefing in Abuja yesterday, Brian Nwana revealed that the current record for the most fast food restaurant visited in 24 hours stands at 100 and was achieved by Airrack in New York, in December 2023.

Speaking on the reason for embarking on the attempt, he said, “I want to put Nigerian food on the map by show casing the different kinds and varieties of food that we have in the country. As a food content creator, I have seen how economic situation in the country has affected food businesses, so I want to use this attempt and opportunity to promote food businesses in Abuja. Also, I want to use the attempt to give back to my community by collaborating with the spots I visit to give free meals to people in the community who really need it.”

Nwana overtime has established a massive audience in the Nigerian food and entertainment industry by conducting restaurant reviews across various States in the country. Also speaking, CEO of A.S. Management Agency (the management firm behind the quest), Rhoda Kusimo, said the quest will help to put Abuja businesses on the global map as many of them are presently not known beyond their localities.

The Project Manager, Edoh Franklin on his part said the team has applied to the GWR and will follow all the rules and regulations recommended by the GWR, especially with regards to live tracking and map. He called on Abuja residents to come out and cheer Brian to victory.

In her address, the CEO of Kaine Kranda Show, Kaine Kranda, said though there are several attempts by many Nigerians to break different records, Brian’s case is different as he will be walking amidst risks of vehicular and human traffic.

Related Articles