WATCH: Cereal used to set new World Record

Published on


Add Smile FM on Google

Cereal has been used to set a new Guinness Book of World Record. Teenagers from Chicago have set the new record for creating a gigantic cereal mosaic, and they did it all for a good cause.

On Thursday 11 August 2022 the teens set out to create the mosaic and raise money for the Ukraine

Teenagers in Chicago armed with boxes of breakfast cereal created a Guinness world record-breaking mosaic on Thursday – and raised money for Ukraine in the process.

WATCH: Cereal used to set new World Record:

Reuters reports: “Using some 5 000 boxes of cereal donated by Kellogg’s, members of the Chicago Children United for Ukraine created a gigantic cereal mosaic on the floor of the Wintrust Financial Corporation’s Grand Banking Hall in downtown Chicago.”

One of the teenagers, 15-year-old Michael Kotcher tells Reuters: “They used yellow Corn Pops boxes and blue Rice Krispies to recreate a depiction of the Ukrainian flag. Ukraine has been fighting off a Russian invasion since February.”

He added: We wanted to raise awareness for Ukraine,” said 15-year-old Michael Kotcher. “So, we decided to break a record with a good cause behind it.”

Then the group where left to solve a small problem, what to do with all that cereal. The teenagers will reportedly be donating the cereal to a local food bank and at the same time donors have pledged nearly $15 000 to the fundraiser.

Latest articles

Specialised hazardous materials (Hazmat) equipment handed over

 The Western Cape Government has handed over specialised hazardous materials (Hazmat) equipment to the Cape Winelands District Municipality. This is as part of its...

Team on board S.A. Agulhas II arrive safely at Marion Island

   The team on board S.A. Agulhas II have arrived safely at Marion Island. The M83 team arrived earlier this month. They are ready to...

Major review finds vaping leads to poorer respiratory health among children

 A major review by the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health has found consistent evidence linking vaping among children and young people to...