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When I got to day four and five, I really struggled to stay awake
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I was born during the war. We moved a lot. I've always dreamed of doing something out of the ordinary
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But due to the life I had, I felt like I didn't get the opportunity
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until I found out about the longest cooking marathon. I've always loved cooking. I had a restaurant
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So I thought this is a good opportunity to achieve something big. You can do it
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I did a lot of Labyrinth International friendly food because I wanted everybody to be able to eat the food
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that we were making there. Right here we have the A-planes too with white rice
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Jollof, Labyrinth style, I believe, with white rice. And then I also did a lot of fufu with different soups
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During the marathon, I had breaks every four hours. I tried to take like five minutes nap
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Every time I take the power nap, I found it difficult to get back into routine
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I really struggled to stay awake. When I got to day four and five I felt like I was very weak I just had to keep pushing myself I relied on my team a lot When the community was there and people were like singing and dancing I felt like my energy
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was there. Someone from my church made an announcement and said, Yvette, we are actually
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reaching to your record-breaking moment. Gathered everyone together and drew everyone's attention
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and told me, you have broken your record. And I was extremely excited and happy
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It was kind of a struggle for her, but yeah, I'm really proud of my mom
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I wanted to encourage women, single moms, that if you have a dream to be great, there's hope for you
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No matter your background, no matter your skills, wherever you are. I broke the record at 140 hours, 11 minutes and 11 seconds, beating the previous record
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by 20 hours. After the marathon, rejoiced with family and had a very nice sleep
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I slept for about three days