'Everest Man' and 'Mountain Queen' break own records scaling world's tallest peak
Kami Rita Sherpa, known as the "Everest Man," has broken his own world record by summiting Mount Everest for the 32nd time. The 56-year-old Nepali mountain guide achieved this milestone on Sunday while leading clients up the 8,849-meter peak.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedKami Rita Sherpa, known as the "Everest Man," has broken his own world record by summiting Mount Everest for the 32nd time. The 56-year-old Nepali mountain guide achieved this milestone on Sunday while leading clients up the 8,849-meter peak. On the same day, Lakpa Sherpa, the "Mountain Queen," also set a new record for female climbers, reaching her 11th Everest summit. Both climbers were congratulated by Nepal's tourism department and Prime Minister Balendra Shah for their historic achievements. This climbing season has seen a high number of permits issued for Everest expeditions.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedNepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah stated the climbers 'once again written history'.
Nepal's tourism department congratulated both climbers for the 'historic achievement'.
Kami Rita Sherpa first summited Everest in 1994.
Lakpa Sherpa broke her own record for the most ascents by a female climber with her 11th Everest summit.
Kami Rita Sherpa broke his own world record for the most summits of Mount Everest with his 32nd ascent.