World’s Oldest Person Shares Her Longevity Secrets
Supercentenarian milestones continue to capture global attention as researchers investigate extreme human aging and longevity secrets. Jeanne Calment of France remains the oldest person to ever live with a verified record. Meanwhile, Naomi Whitehead marked her 116th birthday on September 26 in Greenville, Pennsylvania. Whitehead was born on September 26, 1910, in rural Georgia, growing up on a farm where she picked cotton and tobacco with her siblings. A 119-year-old Japanese woman also shared her habits for extreme longevity, while an anonymous 117-year-old woman seeks Guinness World Records verification after discovering she predates a record-holding Brit by two days.
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- ✓ Jeanne Calment of France remains the oldest person to ever live with a verified longevity record.
- ✓ Naomi Whitehead was born on September 26, 1910, in rural Georgia to Douglas and Pauline Washington.
- ✓ Naomi Whitehead reached age 116 on September 26 in Greenville, Pennsylvania.
What changed
Detailed biographical information regarding Naomi Whitehead's early life in rural Georgia and her family history has been documented.
Live updates
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Global Longevity Milestones Spark Aging Research
Supercentenarian milestones continue to capture global attention as researchers investigate extreme human aging and longevity secrets. Jeanne Calment of France remains the oldest person to ever live with a verified record. Meanwhile, Naomi Whitehead marked her 116th birthday on September 26 in Greenville, Pennsylvania. Whitehead was born on September 26, 1910, in rural Georgia, growing up on a farm where she picked cotton and tobacco with her siblings. A 119-year-old Japanese woman also shared her habits for extreme longevity, while an anonymous 117-year-old woman seeks Guinness World Records verification after discovering she predates a record-holding Brit by two days.
Why it matters
Scientific interest in extreme human age pairs historical record-keeping with modern genetic and lifestyle studies. Documenting individuals who survive past 115 years provides researchers with data on human lifespan limits and daily habits associated with survival. Verifying these claims requires strict genealogical examination to ensure birth dates and historical documents are accurate.
What is confirmed
- Jeanne Calment of France remains the oldest person to ever live with a verified longevity record.
- Naomi Whitehead was born on September 26, 1910, in rural Georgia to Douglas and Pauline Washington.
- Naomi Whitehead reached age 116 on September 26 in Greenville, Pennsylvania.
Still unconfirmed
- An anonymous 117-year-old woman predates the record-holding British supercentenarian by two days and is seeking Guinness World Records verification.
What to watch next
- Official Guinness World Records verification decisions regarding claims made by competing supercentenarians
- Further scientific findings on the genetic and lifestyle factors influencing extreme aging
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
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Supercentenarian Longevity Claims and Record Verification
Ethel Caterham reached age 117 in August as an established supercentenarian, while a separate 117-year-old Albanian woman seeks verification from Guinness World Records after discoveries indicate she was born two days before the current record holder. In the United States, Naomi Whitehead reached 116 on September 26 in Greenville, Pennsylvania. These milestones coincide with ongoing scientific research into genetics and lifestyle factors driving extreme human aging. Meanwhile, ELM Biosciences co-founder Martha Stewart discussed aging treatments, noting that maintaining youth involves more than routine peptide injections.
Why it matters
Documenting extreme human lifespan highlights the complex intersection of biological markers and individual habits that allow individuals to reach past 100 years. Guinness World Records maintains strict archives for verified supercentenarians, requiring extensive documentation before bestowing official titles. As more individuals reach these advanced ages, researchers continue studying the mechanisms behind exceptional longevity.
What is confirmed
- Ethel Caterham turned 117 in August.
- Naomi Whitehead turned 116 on September 26 and lives in Greenville, Pennsylvania.
Still unconfirmed
- A 117-year-old Albanian woman could be recognized as the world's oldest person once Guinness World Records completes its verification process.
What to watch next
- Official verification decision from Guinness World Records regarding the Albanian supercentenarian candidate.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
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- creators.yahoo.com — The world's oldest person turned 117 in August, and here's ...
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Naomi Whitehead Celebrates 116th Birthday Amid Longevity Research
Naomi Whitehead, the oldest person in America, recently turned 116. Her milestone coincides with new longevity research examining how genetics, healthy habits, and the aging process impact the probability of living past 100 years. While local events like the 12th annual Centenarian Luncheon in the Lehigh Valley highlight individual diets and hobbies, scientific consensus maintains that no single elixir ensures extreme old age. Researchers continue to study the intersection of biological markers and lifestyle choices to understand the mechanisms of extreme longevity.
Why it matters
Understanding extreme longevity helps scientists differentiate between genetic predispositions and lifestyle choices. This research seeks to identify why some individuals reach 110 or more while others do not. These findings could inform broader health strategies for aging populations.
What is confirmed
- Naomi Whitehead is the oldest person in America.
- Naomi Whitehead turned 116.
Still unconfirmed
- María Branyas Morera lived to 117.
What to watch next
- Publication of specific genetic markers identified in longevity research
- Updates on the biological age of María Branyas Morera's cells
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
- www.bbc.com — World | Latest News & Updates | BBC News
- apnews.com — World News: Top & Breaking World News Today | AP News
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- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — María Branyas Morera lived to 117; when scientists studied her body after she died, her cells surprised ....
- www.sciencetimes.com — Could the Secrets to a Longer Life Be in Your Genes? America's Oldest Person Turns 116 - Sciencetimes
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Lehigh Valley Centenarians Share Longevity Secrets
Centenarians in the Lehigh Valley have shared the methods behind reaching their 100th birthdays at the 12th annual Centenarian Luncheon. This local gathering highlights personal accounts of extreme longevity, aligning with broader scientific understanding that individual hobbies and diets often accompany reaching a century of life, though researchers emphasize there is no single elixir for extreme old age. Meanwhile, America's oldest person, Naomi Whitehead, recently celebrated her 116th age milestone surrounded by her family.
Why it matters
Reaching extreme old age involves a complex mix of behavioral, metabolic, and genetic resilience factors. While individual longevity accounts often credit specific lifestyle choices, scientific analysis confirms that no single formula guarantees living past 100. Previous tracking of extreme ages includes the death of Tome Mizogami in Japan and João Marinho Neto holding the title of world's oldest known living man.
What is confirmed
- Lehigh Valley centenarians shared how they reached their 100th birthdays at the 12th annual Centenarian Luncheon.
- America's oldest person, Naomi Whitehead, turned 116 years old while surrounded by several generations of her family.
What to watch next
- Further scientific analysis on metabolic and genetic resilience factors in centenarians
- Updates on the world's oldest known living individuals
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.eonline.com — Josh Hartnett Says Kids Have Never Seen His Movies in Rare Comments - E! News
- www.mcall.com — The secret to a long life? Lehigh Valley centenarians share how they reached their 100th birthdays
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America's Oldest Person Turns 116 Amid Longevity Studies
America's oldest person, Naomi Whitehead, has turned 116 years old while surrounded by several generations of her family. Scientists note that individuals reaching the age of 100 and beyond display a complex mix of behavioral, metabolic, and genetic resilience factors. While individual accounts often credit specific hobbies and unique diets, scientific analysis confirms there is no single elixir for reaching extreme old age. Elsewhere, Tome Mizogami, the oldest living person in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, passed away at the age of 111 years and 336 days, and João Marinho Neto of Brazil remains the world's oldest known living man.
Why it matters
Supercentenarians offer researchers valuable case studies into the limits of human lifespan and biological resilience. Documenting the passing of figures like Mizogami alongside milestone birthdays for individuals like Whitehead provides demographers with ongoing data about extreme aging. Scientific inquiry continues to focus on genetic and metabolic traits rather than lifestyle factors alone to understand extreme longevity.
What is confirmed
- Naomi Whitehead reached the age of 116 as the oldest American.
- Tome Mizogami, the oldest living person in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, passed away on September 26, 2026, at the age of 111 years and 336 days.
- João Marinho Neto is a Brazilian supercentenarian born in October 1912 and serves as the world's oldest known living man.
What to watch next
- Verification of age claims for emerging supercentenarians
- Further scientific findings on genetic resilience factors in extreme aging
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (8)
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- longeviquest.com — Tome Mizogami, Oldest Living Person in Fukuoka, Japan, Dies at 111 - LongeviQuest
- longeviquest.com — João Marinho Neto - World's Oldest Man - LongeviQuest
- en.as.com — Naomi Whitehead, 116, and the secret to her longevity: “She corrals everyone together”
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World's Oldest Person Shares Longevity Secrets
The world's oldest people, including Naomi Whitehead, 116, and Rosa, 111, share their longevity secrets. Researchers suggest a combination of behavioral, metabolic, and genetic resilience factors contribute to reaching age 100. Individual accounts credit specific diets and hobbies, but scientific analysis reveals no single elixir.
Why it matters
The search for longevity secrets continues as scientists analyze factors contributing to centenarians' lives. The focus is on understanding why some people live beyond 100 years. This inquiry has implications for human health and aging research.
What is confirmed
- Reaching age 100 is not the result of a single elixir but a combination of behavioral, metabolic, and genetic resilience factors.
- Naomi Whitehead, the oldest living person in the US, celebrated her 116th birthday.
- Rosa, born on September 17, 1915, served as a seamstress and forewoman during World War II and recently celebrated her 111th birthday.
What to watch next
- Further research on longevity factors
- More centenarians sharing their secrets
- Advances in aging research
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (6)
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NYC Health + Hospitals Honors Centenarians as Longevity Research Continues
NYC Health + Hospitals recognized twelve long-term care residents over age 100 on National Centenarian Day, including 112-year-old Carmen Augustin at the Coler facility. This recognition coincides with ongoing scientific analysis into longevity. Researchers suggest reaching age 100 is not the result of a single elixir but a combination of behavioral, metabolic, and genetic resilience factors. These findings contrast with individual accounts of longevity that credit specific diets of chocolate, bacon, and blueberries or hobbies like knitting and dancing.
Why it matters
Global researchers are studying super-centenarians to identify natural resistance to age-related diseases. Understanding the intersection of genetics and lifestyle helps scientists differentiate between anecdotal habits and biological advantages.
What is confirmed
- NYC Health + Hospitals/Coler celebrates resident Carmen Augustin at age 112.
- NYC Health + Hospitals recognized twelve long-term care residents celebrating more than 100 years on National Centenarian Day.
Still unconfirmed
- Longevity results from a sum of genetic, metabolic and behavioural resilience factors.
What to watch next
- Peer-reviewed studies identifying specific genetic markers in super-centenarians.
- Further disclosures of dietary and behavioral routines from the recognized NYC centenarians.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.theindianpanorama.news — NYC HEALTH + HOSPITALS RECOGNIZES TWELVE LONG-TERM CARE RESIDENTS CELEBRATING MORE THAN 100 YEARS ON NATIONAL CENTENARIAN DAY
- en.ilsole24ore.com — Longevity: how to live to 100. Here’s what science really says
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Centenarian Reveals Five Longevity Tips Including Diet and Hobbies
A 100-year-old woman has shared her routine for reaching a century of life, which involves daily consumption of specific foods such as blueberries, bacon, and chocolate. Alongside her dietary choices, she attributes her long life to engaging hobbies and activities, specifically highlighting dancing and knitting. This disclosure arrives as researchers globally study the habits and biological advantages of super-centenarians and extreme aging, following recent scientific observations regarding individuals who possess natural resistance to age-related diseases.
Why it matters
Researchers examine extreme longevity to identify whether specific daily habits or biological traits allow individuals to survive past one hundred years. While aging itself remains an irreversible biological process, studying centenarians helps scientists understand how some people resist age-related health decline. Previous tracking in this area focused on Europe's oldest man, Vitantonio Lovallo, who died at 112 years and 171 days.
What is confirmed
- A 100-year-old woman eats blueberries, bacon, and chocolate regularly.
- The 100-year-old woman shares dancing and knitting as longevity tips.
What to watch next
- Further research into the biological traits of centenarians
- Additional findings on the dietary and lifestyle habits of individuals over 100 years old
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
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Europe's Oldest Man Dies at 112
Vitantonio Lovallo, the oldest man in Europe, died at the age of 112 years and 171 days. Known by the nickname Ziton, Lovallo's passing occurs as researchers study the biology of extreme aging. Recent observations of a 117-year-old woman suggest that certain individuals possess a natural wiring that resists age-related diseases, though aging itself remains irreversible. These findings contribute to the ongoing global effort to identify specific habits or biological advantages that allow super-centenarians to survive well past a century.
Why it matters
The study of super-centenarians helps scientists distinguish between lifestyle choices and genetic predispositions. Japan currently leads this demographic trend with over 100,000 residents aged 100 or older.
What is confirmed
- Vitantonio Lovallo died at the age of 112 years and 171 days.
- Vitantonio Lovallo was the oldest man in Europe.
- Aging cannot be reversed.
Still unconfirmed
- Some people are naturally wired to resist diseases associated with aging.
What to watch next
- Publication of specific biological markers found in the 117-year-old woman
- Official verification of new oldest-person claimants globally
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
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Japan Surpasses 100,000 Centenarians
Japan has reached a longevity milestone with more than 100,000 residents now over 100 years old. This growth in the super-centenarian population occurs as individuals worldwide seek official age recognition and scientific insights into extreme aging. While Japan hits this demographic peak, other long-lived individuals like Ileana Crites Williams, born September 24, 1926, continue to mark century milestones in their home communities. Experts continue to evaluate which habits and biohacks actually contribute to these extended lifespans.
Why it matters
The pursuit of longevity is both a personal quest for titles and a systemic demographic shift. Previous reports focused on Jose Flores's attempt to be recognized as the oldest living person and studies on Maria Branyas. These individual cases contrast with the broad population trends seen in Japan.
What is confirmed
- More than 100,000 people in Japan are over 100 years old.
- Ileana Crites Williams was born September 24, 1926, in Tallmadge.
What to watch next
- Official verification of Jose Flores's age claim
- New scientific data on biological markers of extreme longevity
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
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Jose Flores seeks official status as world's oldest person at 119
Jose Flores, a 119-year-old man living in Sardinal, Costa Rica, is pursuing official recognition as the oldest living person. He resides in a wooden home near the Pacific coast where he spends his time napping, arm-wrestling his granddaughter, and eating meals she prepares. While Flores seeks this title, other centenarians are making news, including Aileen Kars, who recently turned 113 as New Zealand's oldest person, and a scientific study of Maria Branyas, who lived past 117, which analyzed the biological markers of extreme longevity.
Why it matters
Flores lives in a Costa Rican blue zone, regions known for high concentrations of centenarians. Understanding the biological mechanisms of people like Branyas helps researchers distinguish between normal aging and age-related diseases. Official verification of age is required to establish global longevity records.
What is confirmed
- Jose Flores is 119 years old and lives in a wooden home in Sardinal, Costa Rica.
- Flores spends his days napping and arm-wrestling with his granddaughter.
Still unconfirmed
- Maria Branyas had a biological age younger than her chronological age.
What to watch next
- Publication of further biological data regarding extreme longevity markers.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
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Costa Rican Man Seeks Recognition as World's Oldest Person at 119
Jose Flores, a 119-year-old great-great-grandfather residing in Costa Rica, is seeking official recognition as the world's oldest person. Living in a modest wooden home in Sardinal near the Pacific coast, Flores attributes his longevity to his family and living a stress-free life. His daily routine includes napping, eating meals prepared by his granddaughter, and arm-wrestling with her. Family members and official records indicate his age reaches 119 years, potentially making him the world's oldest living man pending historical verification.
Why it matters
Supercentenarians attract widespread public interest for their lifestyle habits and extreme ages, following recent global reports on centenarians such as Shigeko Kagawa and Australia's late oldest woman, Lorna Henstridge. Verifying the ages of claimants like Jose Flores requires examining historical records to validate birth claims against international longevity databases.
What is confirmed
- Jose Flores is a 119-year-old great-great-grandfather living in Costa Rica.
- His daily routine includes napping, eating meals prepared by his granddaughter, and arm-wrestling with her.
- He lives in a modest wooden home in Sardinal, roughly a 20-minute drive from Costa Rica's Pacific coast.
- Flores attributes his long life to his family and living a stress-free life.
Still unconfirmed
- Historical records could officially confirm Jose Flores as the world's oldest living man.
What to watch next
- Official verification of historical records to confirm Jose Flores's age
- Decision on whether Flores gains official recognition as the world's oldest person
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.womensweekly.com.au — “I’ve lived a good, honest life”: Remembering Lorna Henstridge, who lived to 112
- au.news.yahoo.com — Florence is overcrowded but these little-visited Umbrian alternatives are just as charming
- www.independent.co.uk — Costa Rican man, 119, reveals longevity secrets as he seeks recognition as world’s oldest person
- www.dailymail.com — Great-great-grandfather claims to be the world's oldest person at 119 years old - and puts long life down to his family and living 'stress-free'
- thefinancialexpress.com.bd — Historical records could confirm Costa Rica’s Jose Flores as world’s oldest living man
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Centenarians Share Longevity Secrets and Life Milestones
Recent reports highlight the habits and life stories of several supercentenarians. Shigeko Kagawa, who died at 115, attributed her longevity to eating proper meals, staying active, and mental stimulation. Lorna Henstridge, Australia's oldest woman, died at 112 after advocating for the motto "Always do something you enjoy." Meanwhile, 107-year-old World War II veteran Irene Gibson recently celebrated her birthday. These accounts emphasize diverse approaches to aging, ranging from structured health habits to a focus on personal enjoyment and active service.
Why it matters
Longevity studies often analyze the intersection of diet, mental health, and lifestyle. These individual cases provide anecdotal evidence on the factors contributing to extreme old age.
Still unconfirmed
- Shigeko Kagawa died at age 115 after citing proper meals and brain use as longevity secrets.
- Lorna Henstridge died at 112 after a health battle lasting several weeks.
- Irene Gibson, a Women's Auxiliary Air Force veteran, turned 107 on Friday.
- Elaine Keesing, age 102, is selling a three-bedroom Perth home she and her late husband built in 1956 for about $3,080.
What to watch next
- Verification of the current oldest living person globally.
- Further medical data on the health battle of Lorna Henstridge.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (7)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — 102-year-old Elaine Keesing and her late husband built their three-bedroom Perth home for about $3,080 in 1956 on land that cost £50-£100; after 70 years, she sells i…
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- 7news.com.au — Australia’s oldest woman Lorna Henstridge dies at 112 after weeks-long health battle
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Italy Faces Poland in European Volleyball Championship Semi-Final
Italy's women's national volleyball team plays Poland in the semi-final of the 2026 European Volleyball Championship in Istanbul. Coached by Julio Velasco, the Italian squad advanced to this stage after defeating Sweden in the quarterfinals. Coverage of the match is broadcast live on television and streaming platforms, including free-to-air options. The winner of this encounter advances to the continental tournament final to face either Serbia or Turkey.
Why it matters
The continental event places the Italian national team one match away from a championship appearance. The team previously advanced past Sweden in the tournament bracket.
What is confirmed
- Italy's women's national volleyball team faces Poland in the semi-final of the 2026 European Volleyball Championship in Istanbul.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the Italy-Poland semi-final match
- The winner's performance in the final against either Serbia or Turkey
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
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Kris Jenner Adopts Peptide Trend for Longevity
Kris Jenner, 70, has started using peptides as part of a longevity trend, specifically for her hair. This development follows a 100K facelift. While previous reports on longevity focused on the lifestyle of Japan's oldest person, Shigeko Kagawa, and scientific studies of supercentenarians in Brazil, current high-profile interest has shifted toward medical and cosmetic interventions. Jenner's adoption of peptides reflects a broader trend of using supplements and procedures to maintain youth and health in later life.
Why it matters
Longevity research traditionally examines individuals living past 110 years to identify habit-based secrets to long life. Recent shifts show a growing interest in expensive clinical treatments among older wealthy individuals. This contrasts with the simple routines cited by natural supercentenarians.
What is confirmed
- Kris Jenner is 70 years old.
- Kris Jenner uses peptides for her hair.
- Kris Jenner had a 100K facelift.
What to watch next
- Clinical data on the efficacy of peptides for longevity
- Further reports on supercentenarian habits in Brazil
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.dailymail.com — JD Vance reveals the strict diet that helped him shed 30lbs as he shocks briefing room with trimmed-down frame
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- www.dailymail.com — Kris Jenner, 70, reveals she has jumped aboard the peptides trend after her $100K facelift
- www.nashvillecatholic.org — Mary Margaret Lambert // September 04, 2026
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Japan's Oldest Person Dies at Age 115
Japan's oldest person, Shigeko Kagawa, has died at the age of 115. Before her death, Kagawa shared her longevity secret, noting that she kept working as a doctor into her 80s and maintained a simple routine. Meanwhile, scientific research into extreme longevity continues globally, examining individuals who live past 110 years in places like Brazil. These findings offer broader insights into the habits and routines associated with reaching exceptional ages, contrasting with other centenarian milestones recorded recently in different parts of the world.
Why it matters
The pursuit of extreme longevity continues to attract scientific and public interest as researchers study the daily habits of supercentenarians. Understanding the lifestyle factors of individuals like Kagawa provides tangible data on aging. While some historical figures expressed negative views on reaching advanced ages, modern longevity research focuses heavily on active routines and long-term professional engagement.
What is confirmed
- Shigeko Kagawa kept working as a doctor into her 80s and maintained a simple routine.
What to watch next
- Publication of further scientific studies on Brazilian supercentenarians
- Official updates from Guinness World Records regarding new titleholders for Japan's oldest living person
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (7)
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Ethel Caterham remains world's oldest person as longevity data stays limited
Ethel Caterham holds the record as the world's oldest person at age 117 and is the first British citizen to reach this age. While Guinness World Records has verified her status, specific details regarding her daily habits and health secrets remain scarce. Recent reports on extreme age include Dorothy Freed of Lakeland, who celebrated her 106th birthday with a visit from Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd. These cases contrast with public figures like Susan Hampshire, who previously expressed a negative view of reaching age 90.
Why it matters
Public interest in longevity often focuses on the habits of centenarians to identify patterns for extending human life. Caterham's milestone provides a rare opportunity to study extreme longevity within the British population. The gap between her verified age and the lack of specific health data leaves her longevity secrets unresolved.
What is confirmed
- Ethel Caterham is the world's oldest person at age 117.
- Guinness World Records has verified Caterham's status.
- Caterham is the first British citizen to reach age 117.
- Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd deputized Dorothy Freed of Lakeland on her 106th birthday.
What to watch next
- Publication of a detailed list of Ethel Caterham's health habits
- Verification of any new longevity records exceeding 117 years
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (6)
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Ethel Caterham remains world's oldest person at 117
Ethel Caterham is the world's oldest person at age 117 and the first British citizen to reach this milestone. While she has shared longevity secrets, specific details regarding her habits remain scarce. Recent reports on longevity from other public figures contrast this milestone; actress Susan Hampshire, who turns 90 next May, expressed a negative view of living to that age. Caterham's status is verified by Guinness World Records, though the public interest sparked by her birthday has not yet yielded a detailed list of her health secrets.
Why it matters
Longevity milestones often trigger public interest in geriatric health and lifestyle habits. Caterham's record-breaking age makes her a primary subject for studying human lifespan limits. Her achievement is distinct as the first for a British national.
What is confirmed
- Ethel Caterham is 117 years old.
- Guinness World Records identifies Caterham as the first British citizen to reach the age of 117.
Still unconfirmed
- Susan Hampshire believes living to 90 is akin to stealing oxygen from the young.
What to watch next
- Release of specific health and dietary habits from Ethel Caterham
- Verification of new longevity records by Guinness World Records
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (7)
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Ethel Caterham, 117, Shares Longevity Secrets
Ethel Caterham, the world's oldest person at 117, has shared her secrets to longevity. While details are scarce, her milestone birthday has sparked interest in her life and habits. Caterham is the first British citizen to reach this age, according to Guinness World Records.
Why it matters
Caterham's achievement has garnered attention worldwide, with many outlets reporting on her milestone birthday. Her longevity has sparked interest in her lifestyle and habits. As the oldest living person, her experiences and insights are highly sought after.
What is confirmed
- Ethel Caterham is 117 years old.
- Ethel Caterham is the first British citizen to reach 117 years old.
What to watch next
- Ethel Caterham's interview or public statement about her longevity secrets
- Verification of Caterham's age by Guinness World Records
- Details about Caterham's lifestyle and habits
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (11)
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Ethel Caterham becomes first Briton to reach age 117
Ethel Caterham has celebrated her 117th birthday in Lightwater, establishing her as the oldest living person on Earth. According to Guinness World Records, she is the first British citizen to reach this age. While various outlets report on her milestone, she is also sharing secrets regarding her longevity.
Why it matters
The achievement marks a milestone for British longevity records. Caterham's status as the world's oldest person places her at the peak of verified human lifespan data.
What is confirmed
- Ethel Caterham is the world's oldest living person.
- Ethel Caterham celebrated her 117th birthday in Lightwater.
- Ethel Caterham is the first British person to reach the age of 117.
What to watch next
- Details of Caterham's specific longevity secrets
- Official verification of further age milestones by Guinness World Records
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (8)
- CNN — World’s oldest person Ethel Caterham celebrates 117th birthday
- BBC — World's oldest person celebrates turning 117 in Lightwater
- ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos — World's oldest living person celebrates 117th birthday
- Guinness World Records — World's oldest person Ethel Caterham becomes first-ever Brit to reach age 117
- 11Alive.com — Oldest person on Earth, a British woman, turns 117
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