The award-presenting ceremony took place at the nursing home where the woman resides in Fukuoka, Japan. The event was attended by her family and the city's mayor who came to congratulate the world's oldest woman, who earlier fought off cancer.
Guinness World Records has honoured a 116-year-old woman from Japan, Kane Tanaka, as the oldest living person in the world. READ MORE: World's Oldest Man Dies in Japan, 113-Year-Old German Handed Record When she was asked what part of her life was the most enjoyable, she responded "right now."
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At 116 she still enjoys reading, mathematics and board games. Congratulations to our new oldest person living record holder, Kane Tanaka from Japan. Kane was given a box of chocolates as a gift today at the certificate presentation ceremony — she immediately opened it and ate them! Later when she was asked how many chocolates she wants to eat today, she said "100" ?? Kane was born on 2 January 1903, the same year the Wright brothers became the first to achieve powered flight! Click the link in our bio for the full story. ___________________________________________________________ #oldest #age #guinnessworldrecords #officiallyamazing #japan
The Japanese are traditionally considered to be one of the most long-living people on the planet, and the East Asian state has the highest life expectancy of any country in the world.Source: sputniknews.com
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