Badass 110-Year-Old Birthday Girl Loves Naps, Hates TV Crews

Flossie is "not one bit" excited about her birthday.

Birthdays are the most exciting day of the year for many of us -- our own personal Christmas, if you will. But if you've been celebrating them every year since 1906 it's easy to see why you might have had enough.

And for 110-year-old birthday girl Flossie Dickey, she just didn't understand the fuss. The new super-centenarian simply didn't have the time to mask her lack of enthusiasm as a reporter and cameraman from local news channel FOX 28 in Spokane, Washington showed up to interview her on her birthday late last week. 

Cheery reporter Nichole Mischke, of Good Day Spokane, tried to get a smile out of Dickey, but Dickey just wasn't having any of it. Not even a bouquet of flowers, or being on the front page of the local newspaper, could raise her spirits as she said she was "not one bit" excited about a big birthday bash to be thrown for her by her kids and several generations of grandchildren.

"I'm tired. I take a nap as many times as I can," Dickey said. And it was clear by her priceless expression throughout the interview that she'd have rather been anywhere than on TV ... like taking another nap. As for her secret to longevity?

"I don't fight it. I just live it," the unfazed Dickey said.

At least there's one thing she was sort of happy about -- her Good Day Spokane coffee mug, which she took sips from throughout the short interview.

Here's to many, many more naps for Flossie.

Also on HuffPost:

16 Foods Good For Longevity
Asparagus(01 of17)
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Asparagus is anti-inflammatory and provides digestive support, according to "The Longevity Kitchen," a book that explains the life-extending benefits of healthy foods. (credit:Alamy)
Avocado(02 of17)
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In addition to helping lower levels of bad cholesterol, avocados destroy cancerous and precancerous cells, according to "The Longevity Kitchen." (credit:Alamy)
Basil(03 of17)
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This anti-inflammatory herb has been shown to "slow the growth of disease-causing bacteria" and protect liver cells, according to "The Longevity Kitchen." (credit:Alamy)
Blueberries(04 of17)
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This superfruit is anti-inflammatory and helps improves brain and heart health, wrote Rebecca Katz and Mat Edelson in "The Longevity Kitchen." (credit:Shutterstock)
Coffee(05 of17)
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Drinking more than two cups a day of coffee may help you live longer by offering protection against respiratory problems and heart disease. (credit:Alamy)
Dark Chocolate(06 of17)
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This treat can reduce your blood pressure and improve your heart health. Not surprisingly, studies also show dark chocolate to be a mood enhancer, according to "The Longevity Kitchen." (credit:Alamy)
Garlic(07 of17)
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Garlic may not be good for your breath, but it does help prevent damage to blood vessels, wrote the authors of "The Longevity Kitchen." (credit:Alamy)
Green Tea(08 of17)
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According to "The Longevity Kitchen,"green tea has several major health benefits. The antioxidant found in green tea is useful in treating breast, lung and prostate cancer. Green tea also prevents bad cholesterol from forming and can help you lose weight by suppressing your appetite. (credit:Alamy)
Kale(09 of17)
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"[Kale] goes way off the charts with certain nutrients, providing more than ten times the recommended daily intake of vitamin K, a key regulator of inflammation, and three times the recommended daily intake of vitamin A, which is vital to eye health and maintaining moisture in the skin and mucous membranes," according to "The Longevity Kitchen." Kale can also reduce your cholesterol, and is associated with reduced risk of ovarian, breast and colon cancer. (credit:Shutterstock)
Olive Oil(10 of17)
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Olive oil has several major health benefits: it helps protect the heart, reduces the risk of respiratory, colon, upper GI track and breast cancer, and helps prevent stroke, according to "The Longevity Kitchen." (credit:Alamy)
Pomegranate(11 of17)
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In addition to being anti-inflammatory, pomegranate is good for your cardiovascular health and helps lower blood pressure, wrote the authors of "The Longevity Kitchen." (credit:Getty Images)
Sweet Potato(12 of17)
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As stated in "The Longevity Kitchen," this tasty tuber helps regulate blood pressure, provides support for your immune system and contains nutrients that help reduce the risk of stroke and heart attack. (credit:Alamy)
Thyme(13 of17)
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This fragrant spice helps reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer, and also helps neutralize common pathogens such as E. Coli, according to "The Longevity Kitchen." (credit:Alamy)
Walnuts(14 of17)
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"Wanuts offer tremendous heart health benefits," the book's authors write. "They reduce inflammation, bad cholesterol (LDL), and risk of blood clots and can help prevent bone loss." (credit:Alamy)
Wild Salmon(15 of17)
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Salmon contins more healthful omega-3 fatty acids than any other fish. Omega-3 fatty acids decrease inflammation throughout the body and may reduce the risk of macular degeneration, which causes blindness. (credit:Alamy)
Yogurt(16 of17)
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As stated in "The Longevity Kitchen," yogurt helps maintain and restore healthy bacteria in our body and fights against conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome, diarrhea and Crohn's disease. (credit:Alamy)
'The Longevity Kitchen'(17 of17)
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"The Longevity Kitchen" contains recipes designed to improve the length and quality of your life, as well as tips for living a healthier life.