Fish and chips on Fridays, according to the world's oldest man, are the keys to his long life. He also attributes his longevity to luck and moderation.
Guinness World Records has officially announced that John Alfred Tinniswood, an Englishman who is 111 years old, has taken over as the new holder of the title.
It is in response to the passing of Juan Vicente Pérez, the current record-holder for Venezuela, who passed away last month at the age of 114. In Japan, Gisaburo Sonobe, who had the second longest life expectancy, passed away on March 31 at the age of 112.
The care home in Southport, which is located in the northwest region of England, was the location where Guinness World Records awarded Tinniswood with a certificate recognizing his accomplishments.
A few months after the sinking of the Titanic, Tinniswood was born in Liverpool on August 26, 1912. He lived through two world wars and served in the British Army Pay Corps during World War II. Tinniswood was born on August 26, 1912.
According to the great-grandfather and retired accountant, moderation is the most important factor in leading a good life. With the exception of a fish and chip dinner once a week, he never smokes, drinks alcohol very infrequently, and does not adhere to any particular diet.
Tinniswood stated to Guinness World Records that "if you do too much of anything, whether it be drinking too much, eating too much, or walking too much, you are going to suffer eventually." This statement applies to any activity that is done in excess.
Nevertheless, in the end, he stated, "it's all sheer chance. It is either you live a long life or you live a short life, and there is not much you can do about it.
In Spain, Maria Branyas Morera, who is 117 years old, holds the title of being the world's oldest woman and the oldest living human.
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