Death of the oldest woman in Libya at the age of 114

Today, the Libyan centenarian and oldest resident of the city of Zuwara, Hajja Taliz Sassi Al-Ghardaq, passed away at the age of 114, leaving behind a great deal of wisdom and vivid stories from the modern history of Libya.

News of the death of the oldest Libyan woman The news of her death spread quickly across social media, and many expressed their sadness at her passing. Everyone considered her a symbol of authenticity and family cohesion in Zuwara. Get the latest celebrity ads directly on the Special app, where we show you everything new from international stars.

One of her family members, Salim Rami Al-Ghardaq, posted the news of her death on his Facebook page, saying: “My aunt, my father’s sister, has passed away. May God have mercy on her with your vast mercy, O Most Merciful of the merciful.”

Who is Hajja Taliz? Hajja Taliz was known among her loved ones for her kindness, wisdom and courage. She was a source of inspiration for many generations thanks to the stories she used to tell everyone, in which she described the details of life at different stages of Libya’s history. Hajja Taliz was surrounded by many children, grandchildren, relatives, and neighbors who were in her constant service and supported by her inspiring stories and constant wisdom in her storytelling and kind words. Enjoy interesting and useful content with an exclusive podcast that provides you with everything you need to know in a few minutes via the Special app.

Hajja Taliz was born in 1911 during the Italian occupation of Libya. She lived through the most important historical stages of the country, starting from the struggle against colonialism until the declaration of independence in 1951. She also witnessed the political and social transformations that took place in the country over the various decades. She used to tell her people many stories, retaining a strong memory of profound situations that not everyone witnessed.

Hajja Taliz lived through World War II, the stages of royal rule, the Al-Fateh Revolution, and the events of 2011, and has become a living memory of the country’s history.

Taliz Sassi El-Ghardaq has become a witness to the development of Zuwara and its transformation from a small coastal village into a city with a great cultural and social status as well.