At 112, He's World's Oldest Man. Here's The Secret To His Long Life

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
recognised Tuesday as the world's oldest man at the ripe old age of 112, as his family revealed his secret: sweets and hot baths.Nonaka, who
was born on July 25, 1905 just months before Albert Einstein published his theory of special relativity, received a certificate from
Guinness World Records at home on Japan's northern island of Hokkaido.The supercentenarian lives with his family, which manages a hot
springs inn
"He needs a wheelchair to move but he is in good condition," said Yuko Nonaka, his granddaughter."He loves eating any kinds of sweets --
Japanese or western style," she told AFP."He reads newspapers everyday and often soaks in the hot springs."He has seven brothers and one
sister who live nearby in the town of Ashoro on Hokkaido.He married Hatsuno in 1931 and the couple had five children, according to Guinness
World Records.Nonaka has officially taken the title after Francisco Nunez Olivera from Spain died in February aged 113, the organisation
said.Guinness World Records is currently investigating possible contenders for the title of oldest living person as no one has been
recognised since Violet Brown from Jamaica died in July 2017, aged 117.Japan, known for the longevity of its people, has been home to
several oldest title holders, including Jiroemon Kimura, who died in June 2013 at the age of 116.There are around 68,000 people aged 100 or
older in the country, the government said last year.(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by TheIndianSubcontinent staff
and is published from a syndicated feed.)