The ‘oldest woman in the world’ celebrates her upcoming ‘123rd birthday’ in Brazil
- Amantina dos Santos Duvirgem’s pension records show that he was born in 1900
- She celebrated her next birthday on June 22 at a party organized by officials.
A woman believed to be the world’s oldest person celebrated her upcoming 123rd birthday in Brazil.
Amantina dos Santos Duvirgem, 122, celebrated her upcoming 123rd birthday with cake in the state of Paraná, Brazil, at a party organized by state civic officials.
Ms. Duvirgem’s pension records show that she was born on June 22, 1900, making her the world’s oldest living person.
She was seen eating a piece of cake at the party in the Sao Sebastiao Chapel hall on Friday.
He was first issued a birth certificate when he began collecting his state pension, but his claim is currently not recognized by Guinness World Records.
She was seen eating a slice of cake at the party in the Sao Sebastião Chapel hall on Friday.
He was first issued a birth certificate when he began collecting his state pension, but his claim is currently not recognized by Guinness World Records.
The delay may be due to the fact that his birth certificate was only issued when he applied for his pension, and the exact date was confirmed in a process that included taking statements from four people, all of them over 70 years of age.
The current official record holder as the oldest person in the world is the American-Spanish Branyas Morera, who turned 116 on March 4 of this year.
The 116-year-old received the title after the 118-year-old French nun Sister André died earlier this year.
Ms. Morera was born in San Francisco, United States, in 1907, and moved to Catalonia, Spain, as a child. She has spent the last 22 years of her life in a nursing home there.
Morera, who has three children, 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren, attributes her old age to “order, tranquility” and “getting away from toxic people.”
And despite her age, she is active on social media and frequently posts on Twitter with the help of her daughter. She is also a great pianist.
Its current record holder as the world’s oldest person is American-Spanish Branyas Morera (pictured), who turned 116 on March 4 of this year.
In response to his record age, he wrote on the microblogging site: “Sorry for not responding individually.
‘I am surprised and grateful for the expectation that comes from being the world’s oldest living person.
‘Thank you very much to everyone for the interest shown, although I have not done any merit. These days have been very overwhelming.
He added that he would not respond to further interview requests from journalists, adding that he needed “peace and quiet.”
Ms. Marero survived the Spanish influenza pandemic, the Spanish Civil War, and both world wars.
He also battled Covid-19 just weeks after celebrating his 113th birthday in 2020, recovering in a matter of days.
Marero, pictured on her wedding day in 1931 at age 24, has survived two world wars, a civil war and two pandemics.
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