A 104-year-old woman spent her birthday in prison last week at her request, fulfilling her years of dreams.
“Our new friend Loretta came to the sheriff’s office today to enjoy her 104th birthday wish!” The Livingston County Sheriff’s Office said in a February 10 Facebook post.
“She celebrated her 104th birthday on February 8,” the post noted.
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Livingston County is located in the Finger Lakes District of New York, south of Rochester.
The 104-year-old Post said the 104-year-old was a resident of a local nursing home. When asked what she wanted to do on her latest birthday, she had one of the most unusual requests: she wanted to go to jail.
Loretta, shown on the right, visited the prison on her 104th birthday, and she had always wanted to do it. (Livingston County Sheriff’s Office)
“Her answer is that she wants to see inside our prison’ because she has never been jailed before,” the Facebook post said.
The Hurlburt Nursing Community, which owns nursing facilities, shares more details about its residents going to jail on its Facebook page.
“Thank you for your laughter.”
“Thanks to the Livingston County Sheriff’s Office for making Loreta’s wish come true!” said the February 10 post.
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In addition to visiting the prison, the centenary man drank cakes and coffee with the officers, got fingerprints, photographed cups, and was locked in the cell – “meeted many representatives, including their new K-9,” Hull Burt Care Community said.
The sheriff’s office is called No Flast Name (the last name is not provided), a “great movement” about her voluntary prison stay. It added: “Thank you for all the laughter.”
The centenarian showed up in front, enjoying cakes and coffee with the officers as part of her birthday celebration. (Livingston County Sheriff’s Office)
“Loretta had a great time in the prison facility and we were delighted to make her birthday wish come true,” said the Sheriff’s Office on Facebook.
Loretta also shared her secret of longevity: “Be careful with your business!” she said.
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The U.S. Census Bureau says only 0.03% of the U.S. population is over 100 years old.
While those who live until the age of 104 are absolutely impressive, nursing home residents are still a decade younger than the oldest Americans at present.
During his jail time, Loretta (center) was fingerprinted, photographed her cup and spent some time in the cell. (Livingston County Sheriff’s Office)
According to the Associated Press, the title is attributed to Naomi Whitehead, who was born on September 26, 1910 on a farm in Georgia.
Elizabeth Francis, 115, has recently become the oldest American after her death.
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Francis, Texas, passed away on October 22, 2024.
