People World Records  

Led by the members of the Omega Force Strength Team, a total of 248 people sang Happy Birthday to Jerry Thomas on his 62nd birthday.

A total of 300 people with their puppets marched through the streets of Los Angeles. Learn more about the feat here.

James MacKenzie, also known as "The Inconceivable Gypsy Jim", used a crystal ball to 18 fortunes to six people in three minutes.

Ethan and 156 sixth grade students at Pipkin Middle School completed a game of catch in 15 minutes, 16.02 seconds. Ethan set the record as part of his stunt-journalism-book-project to become the "World's Best Catch Player".

Twelve librarians from the New Jersey Library Association rode the El Toro roller coaster at Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, New Jersey. They set the record to break the stereotype that librarians are introverted and timid shushers and to help foster a better understanding of what librarians are like.

A total of 15 surfers rode a wave at once. The record was set during the XSories Jalenboo Surf and Skate Contest in Hainan, China. Read more about it here.

Mike and three of his friends successfully tossed and caught a sombrero 69 times in a row.

Kapil G. led 218 women in a mixed martial arts self-defense demonstration.

Duo Steven Best and Cassandra changed costumes seven times in one minute. They performed the attempt during an episode of Zoink'd.

A total of 333 students and staff of North Union Middle School in Richwood, Ohio wore fake mustaches at school to raise awareness against bullying. They wore the mustaches to signify that it is okay to be different.

JMan0160 and three of his friends consecutively blew up balloons and popped them. In proper relay style, the first person needed to blow up and pop their balloon before the second person began. It took two minutes, 6.44 seconds to complete the attempt.

On March 23rd, staff and customers at 346 Whole Foods Market locations participated in a Chicken Dance event.

Led by Yvesz, three people jumped over an office closet consecutively in five seconds.

Led by Sam L., 98 students from Law Society of University College London made a "Point of Information" at once.

A total of 5,290 people including The Goddard School children, teachers, family & friends across the nation played Simon Says. They set the record to promote the importance of self-regulating games and the power of learning through play. Learn more about the feat here.

A total of 24 members of FCOG Youth joined together and created the largest thumb wrestling circle while each participant stood on one leg.