Inabara Lucas’s sister dies at 116

The world’s oldest Brazilian sister Inabar Lucas died at the age of 116.

Born on June 8, 1908, in the southern Brazilian state of Rio -Grande -Soul, Inaby Lucas became a Catholic nun in the early 20’s.

Her family said she always celebrated her birthday in the stadium of her favorite sports club Internacional – the football team of Port Alegra.

Sister Ina, who was blessed by Pope Francis in 2018, put her durability to her faith, saying that “He (God) is a secret of life.” The title of the oldest living person will now take 115-year-old Ethel Katterham from Surai in England.

The nephew of the sister Ina said that at the age of 116, there was no illness, but her body “gradually stopped” while working. She died in Porto -Olegri in the house belonging to the Sisters of theresa, the religious community in which she was included.

A careful football fan, she celebrated her 116 -day birthday in her beloved team.

According to media reports, it also owned several international shirts and even had a collection of pillows decorated with the team logo.

Sports Club Internacional posted a message about sympathy on XSaying that it learned “with a huge sadness about its passage” and noted her life, which, he said, was based on kindness, faith and love for the football club.

Rita Fernandez Barbos’s sister, a coordinator at a religious house where Inna’s sister lived, told RBS TV that the 116-year-old boy used good health.

Rita’s sister said the nun had conducted operations until she underwent cataracts at the age of 106.

Her family said she couldn’t hear or see at the end of her life, but she likes to follow the routine.

“She liked to get up, eat and pray and sleep every day,” her relatives said Brazilian television.

An employee of the Teresian nuns said that Sister Ina “never complained”.

“She is very grateful and friendly,” said Sister Teresinja Aragon in January, when Sister Ina became the world’s oldest title in the world, Japanese woman Tomica Ituka at the age of 116.

Born on June 8, 1908, Sister Ina had a religious vocation from the beginning of her life, joining the religious school at the age of 16.

She lived in the capital of Uruguayan, Montevideo, some time before he accepted the promises, but returned to Brazil in 1930, where he taught Portuguese and mathematics at Rio.

Rita’s sister put the longevity of the age of 116.

“Discipline in her work and in her life she always worked a lot and has always been very sociable and welcoming.”