Egyptian Fighter Pulls 700-Ton Yacht With His Teeth, Video Goes Viral and Now He Wants to Enter the Guinness

Written by Romário Pereira de Carvalho

Published on 04/10/2025 at 12:52

Updated on 04/10/2025 at 13:43

Egípcio puxou iate de 700 toneladas com os dentes – Crédito: Divulgação/X

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At 44, Fighter Known as Kabonga Pulls 15-Meter Vessel in the Red Sea, Surpasses Previous Record and Sends Evidence to Guinness

Last Saturday (27), the coastal city of Hurghada, in Egypt, was the stage for a scene that seems straight out of a movie. Egyptian fighter Ashraf Mahrous, better known as Kabonga, managed to move a 700-ton yacht using only his teeth.

The athlete tied a rope to the 15-meter vessel and, with extreme effort, pulled it a few meters.

The feat caught the attention of those present and is now set to be forwarded to Guinness World Records for analysis.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Challenge of Strength and Faith

Kabonga declared that he accomplished the feat to show the world the strength that, according to him, is a divine gift.

“I proved to my friends and the whole world that God blessed me to be the strongest man in the world,” celebrated the fighter, still breathless after the achievement.

He is not new to extreme challenges. On other occasions, he has pulled a 279-ton train and has even moved cars using only his teeth.

The Egyptian hopes that, after official validation, his name will be permanently included in the record book.

Intense Training and Strict Discipline

The impressive performance is the result of an intense routine. Kabonga trains for about six hours a day and maintains a strict diet focused on protein to strengthen his body and jaw.

According to him, the secret lies in consistency, because strength “does not come overnight.”

The Role of Guinness World Records

Guinness World Records is the entity responsible for recording and validating extraordinary feats around the world.

Founded in the 1950s by Sir Hugh Beaver, the project started as a book of curiosities that settled bar debates about who was “the greatest” or “the fastest”.

Today, the organization has a team of specialists who analyze videos, photos, and testimonies to confirm the authenticity of each record — and Kabonga’s challenge may be the next to enter this history.

With information from Aventuras na História.

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Egyptian Fighter Pulls 700-Ton Yacht With His Teeth, Video Goes Viral and Now He Wants to Enter the Guinness

At 44, Fighter Known as Kabonga Pulls 15-Meter Vessel in the Red Sea, Surpasses Previous Record and Sends Evidence to Guinness

Challenge of Strength and Faith

Intense Training and Strict Discipline

The Role of Guinness World Records

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Egyptian Fighter Pulls 700-Ton Yacht With His Teeth, Video Goes Viral and Now He Wants to Enter the Guinness

At 44, Fighter Known as Kabonga Pulls 15-Meter Vessel in the Red Sea, Surpasses Previous Record and Sends Evidence to Guinness

Challenge of Strength and Faith

Intense Training and Strict Discipline

The Role of Guinness World Records

A giant printer called the “Ferrari” of concrete has landed in Latin America and can already build a 120-square-meter house in just 48 hours, making the traditional construction site look like something from the last century.

Brazil will harvest a record crop of up to 357 million tons of grains, but it does not have the capacity to store a large part of it. The storage deficit has reached the highest level in history and is equivalent to almost the entire production of Argentina.

Four times faster than the Concorde, capable of taking passengers from New York to London in less than an hour at Mach 5.5, and with an engine that switches from turbojet to ramjet mid-flight at Mach 3.5, the Hermeus Quarterhorse went from paper to its first flight in just 19 months.

SpaceX will dock a $843 million vehicle to the International Space Station to push a nearly 420-ton laboratory against the atmosphere and make the debris fall in a controlled manner into the ocean.

China opens the world’s first school where more than 100 humanoid robots from different brands will study together, each movement will be repeated up to 600 times a day and the data will feed a collective brain that will teach all the robots of the future.

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