Brazilian nun Inah Canabarro Lucas has been recognized as the world's oldest living person at 116 years old by LongeviQuest, an organization that tracks global supercentenarians.

After the death of Japan's Tomiko Itooka in December 2024, 116-year-old Brazilian nun Inah Canabarro Lucas became the world's oldest living person.

Meghan Markle is being roasted by snooty neighbors in Montecito, California, once again – this time in the German documentary, Harry: The Lost Prince – but she’s brushing off the noise and eyeing up a possible move to Los Angeles in 2025 to find a better fit socially, a source exclusively tells Life & Style. ...

A soccer-loving nun from Brazil is believed to have become the world’s oldest living person at nearly 117 following the recent death of a woman from Japan. Sister Inah Canabarro was so skinny growing up that many didn’t think she would survive childhood,

Inah Canabarro Lucas is now recognized as both the oldest living woman and the oldest living person after Tomiko Itooka's passing

A nun from Brazil became the oldest person living in the world at the age of 116 after the death of Tomiko Itooka.According to CNN, Sister Inah Canabarro was declared the oldest living person by the LongeviQuest,

Sister Inah went from a fragile child to the world’s oldest living person – thanks not least to her Catholic faith, love of football and cheerful spirit. View on euronews