Georgetown, Guyana – Guyana’s Amrita Naraine has officially earned a place in the Guinness World Records as a contributor to a groundbreaking global music project titled 195. The initiative featured 195 women from 195 different countries—each contributing vocals to a single track—setting the record for “Most Nationalities to Contribute Vocals to a Musical Recording (Single Song).”
The historic song debuted on January 20, 2025, during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, as part of the Frequency School event. Sung in the healing 528Hz frequency, 195 stands as an anthem for unity, peace, and global sisterhood.
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“Being part of 195 was both a personal honor and a professional alignment with my mission—using creative expression, supported by technology, to bring people closer together,” said Naraine.
She added, “This record proves what’s possible when women collaborate across borders—not just achieving representation, but reshaping the narrative through collective impact.”
A Chevening Scholar, UAL alumna, and Arts Award winner, Naraine is known for her interdisciplinary work in data science, artificial intelligence, and the creative industries. Her research explores media manipulation, audience analysis, and ethical, heritage-driven content systems.
In addition to her academic work, Naraine is a projects specialist focused on cultural policy, storytelling, and digital advocacy. Her participation in 195 highlights her commitment to amplifying Caribbean voices and advancing inclusive innovation worldwide.
