129-year-old woman: Because I lived so long

A woman who claims to be the oldest person in the world has shown the brutality of penetrate her into Soviet internal exile by tyranny Stalin during World War II.

Cocou Istambulova is 129 years old, and this is shown by her Russian passport, in which her birthday is on 1 December 1889.

Today, in clear and shocking evidence, she has spoken with great excitement about the terrible day that her Chechen people were widely deported from Stalin to Kazakhstan almost 75 years ago.

As the woman relates, the only happy day for her is when she entered the house she built with her own hands in her homeland.

Cocaw says that even though she is the person with more years in this world, she has not had a happy day.

In her account, she relates how people died on trains used to deported them to another country, until she relates how their troops were thrown out of their chariots to be eaten by hungry dogs.

It was a bad, cold, and gloomy day, she said on February morning in 1944, when the whole nation was expelled from the country of the mountains in Trans-Causaccus.

They put us on trains and nobody knew where they were taking us, she said.

On the way to exile, dead bodies were just thrown off the train. No one was allowed to burn dead bodies, Cohu added.

The woman lost both children on this journey, and she has suffered their loss very badly.

Medina, Cohu's leg, says she has felt very much the loss of her children and was blinded almostly after the death of her daughter Tamara.

It has experienced two World Wars, Russian civil war after the Bolshevik revolution and two Chechen wars.

Why has God given me such a long life and very little happiness?

Otherwise, the oldest man after Cohu's is Jeanne Callet of France, who lived a total of 122 years.