People World Records  

Randy Richey of Omega Force Strength Team squatted 25 people in a single lift. He set the record during the Kentucky Foothills Camp Meeting in Albany, Kentucky.

Students, staff, and community members of Brookman Elementary School in Las Vegas, Nevada created a chain using 20,808 glow sticks. Each glow stick represented a book that a student read and tested at 80% or higher.

Mick Cullen and his friend, William, played a total of 181 board games, box games, and card games in 24 hours. They set the record to raise funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Watch the entire record attempt here.

173 members of ACCYM Senior High pretended to faint at once.

Leap of Faith organizer Lori Schneider and seven organization members with multiple sclerosis and four with Parkinson's diseases successfully climbed the 19,341-foot summit of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. They set the record to inspire people with neurodegenerative diseases. Learn more about the feat here.

70 members of Warehouse 180 in Arvada, Colorado enjoyed a rave party inside a bathroom.

61 people from the Warner Bros. Television Marketing team called a woman named Amy on her birthday and surprised her by singing "Happy Birthday." RecordSetter Co-founder Dan Rollman was present to adjudicate the attempt.

672 students and staff of LCI Lethbridge cheered at once while watching a computer bar inch forward.

Led by Doc Mack, 123 people at the Galloping Ghost Arcade in Brookfield, Illinois played arcade games simultaneously. They set the record as part of the their 4th year anniversary event.

Tim and 42 of his friends leaped at once on a leap day.

Delia Sandow and 229 people rang cowbells in a corn maze. They performed the attempt at Grandma's Pumpkin Patch.

A group of 210 Lavallette Elementary Schoolstudents wore jellyfish hats at at once. They set the world record to raise environmental awareness forBarnegat Bay. See more about the event here.

Chrisophe Floodstrom orchestrated his fraternity Phi Kappa Psi Wisconsin Gamma to build a pyramid consisting of 18 people. Stride’s setting 100 records in 100 days. At the end of 100 days, we’ll verify if you are the standing Record Holder. If you are, you’ll get $500 for each record you managed to hold with your guile, talent, and sheer will. General caution and common sense required. We show the Stride Team at work, but recommend that these challenges be done at home.

164 members of ACCYM Senior High laid down in a line.

Dan Mackey flipped over 10 people at once while performing a forward aerial barani.

50 people with hand puppets from Strathmore Municipal Library said "I love the library" at once.