According to Guinness World Records, the woman who holds the record for the oldest living person has died at the age of 119. According to Guinness World Records, Ken Tanaka of Japan died on Tuesday. Tanaka’s relatives tweeted on April 13 that he was repeatedly hospitalized and discharged. According to her family’s tweet, she had said that I was able to reach here with the support of many people. I hope you keep having fun and be cheerful and energetic. Looking after the family business, he raised five children. His family business was manufacturing and selling sticky rice, udon noodles and sweets.
According to Guinness World Records, she used to wake up every day at 6 a.m. and spend her day studying maths and playing Othello. According to his relatives, his craving for chocolate and cola remained till his last days. Guinness said it is investigating who holds the titles of oldest living person and oldest living person (female). The company said in a statement that Guinness World Records extended its deepest condolences to Kane’s family.
Let us tell you that Sister Andre, a 118-year-old French nun, is now the world’s oldest living person, as claimed. After the death of Japanese woman Ken Tanaka, this record will remain in the hands of French nuns. A French nun has been named as the world’s oldest person by the International Database on Longevity (IDL) and Guinness World Records. Lucille Randon, better known as Sister André, was born in southern France on February 11, 1904, before World War I. Sister Andre lives a happy life in a nursing home in Toulon, on the edge of the Mediterranean coast.