Caravan shared hundreds of times on Facebook isn’t part of any giveaway
A post claiming social media users can win a free luxury caravan is too good to be true. Read
Fact checks of content undertaken as part of Full Fact’s work on the Third Party Fact Checking Programme with Facebook
A post claiming social media users can win a free luxury caravan is too good to be true. Read
Health
Posts on social media are attributing a false quote to Chelsea Clinton. She did not say that children in the USA should be forcibly vaccinated. Read
A Facebook post shows a photograph of a man with a poster that lists 22 alleged UN and WEF “goals”. Read
The quote now circulating on social media is originally from a clearly labelled political sketch in the Guardian. Read
A video shared on social media was filmed during evacuations from Kabul in August 2021, not in Ukraine. Read
There is no evidence for claims that the billionaire plans to release “robot wives” for sale in September. Read
The facility in Alaska does not produce water in the atmosphere and does not interact with clouds. Read
It’s been falsely claimed on social media that the brother of TV presenter Phillip Schofield has been stabbed in prison. Read
Thousands of people have shared and commented on a post claiming to be offering a free luxury caravan. Read
Comparisons have been drawn between the insignia worn by the Ukrainian president and the military medal worn by Adolf Hitler, though they are not the same symbol. Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
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