World’s Oldest Man: 111-Year-Old John Tinniswood Shares Secrets to Long Life

111-year-old John Tinniswood, a great-grandfather from Merseyside, has been recognized as the world’s oldest man. He attributes his long life to enjoying fish and chips on Fridays and staying active in his younger years by hiking regularly. Currently residing in a care home in Southport, Mr. Tinniswood advises others to “exercise the mind” and practice moderation in all aspects of life.

Born in Liverpool on August 26, 1912, Mr. Tinniswood has vivid memories of watching football matches and meeting his wife, Blodwen, during World War Two. They were married for 44 years until Blodwen passed away in 1986, and they had a daughter named Susan in 1943. A Liverpool FC fan, he worked for companies like Royal Mail, Shell, and BP before retiring in 1972.

Despite not following a strict diet, Mr. Tinniswood continues to indulge in his favorite meal of fish and chips every Friday. He believes in maintaining a balanced lifestyle and getting along with others for a fulfilling life. Awarded the Guinness World Records certificate on April 4th, he emphasizes the importance of individual differences and making them work for the greater good.

Guinness World Records’ Senior Consultant for Gerontology, Robert Young, along with the Gerontology Research Group, verified Mr. Tinniswood’s claim to being the oldest living man. The oldest living person overall is currently Maria Branyas Morera, a 117-year-old woman from Spain. As Mr. Tinniswood enjoys his newfound title