Tiktoker Wizley attempts Guinness World Record for fastest Sukuma Wiki chopping
By William Muthama, December 22, 2025TikTok content creator Wizley has attempted to break a Guinness World Record by chopping Sukuma Wiki in record time.
In a video published on his TikTok page on Monday, December 22, 2025, the content creator explained that he was aiming to set a world record for the fastest sukuma wiki chopping.
“Hello, Guinness Book of Records. My name is Wizley from Kenya, and today I intend to break the world record for cutting Sukuma Wiki the fastest,” he said.
Wizley is seen laying out the items he intends to use, including sukuma wiki bought for Ksh10, a chopping board, a knife, and a stopwatch, before officially starting the challenge.
He confidently stated that the record had never been attempted before and that he hoped to be the first person to achieve it.
After completing the task, Wizley announced his time as 1 minute, 3 seconds and 12 microseconds, expressing optimism that the attempt would be recognised.
He went on to say that he was looking forward to receiving a certificate of participation from Guinness World Records.
Wizley is popularly known for his hilarious content, much of which often goes viral online. He frequently appears on Omegle, where he connects with random people from different countries and pulls naughty yet humorous pranks on foreigners, often pretending to be someone else or surprising them with unexpected revelations.
His humour has earned him a loyal following across platforms.
Kenya record wave
The attempt places Wizley among several Kenyans who have pursued Guinness World Records challenges in 2025.
Recently, environmental activist Truphena Muthoni made headlines after hugging a tree for 72 hours. While the attempt is yet to be ratified, she still holds a recognised record for the longest verified tree-hugging time of 48 hours.
Earlier in December, Kenyan chef Dorky Dorcas embarked on an ambitious attempt to break the Guinness World Record for the fastest time to make three chapatis, targeting just two minutes.
In November, travel and food content creator Raymond Kahuma also drew attention after attempting to make the world’s largest chapati.