Fact checks of content undertaken as part of Full Fact’s work on the Third Party Fact Checking Programme with Facebook
Oxfordshire County Council has confirmed there are no plans to introduce such road signs in the city, contrary to posts on social media. Read
A 2014 study has been repeatedly used to falsely claim that nasal flu vaccines can cause strep A infections. Read
A Facebook post claims tellers outside polling stations are collecting information to enable people to commit voter fraud. There’s no evidence this is actually happening. Read
In a Facebook video, Chris Preddie made a number of inaccurate claims about the Covid-19 vaccines. Read
The post includes a picture of a boy who it says is from Derbyshire and called Brayden. In fact the picture shows an American boy called Kai seven years ago. Read
Health
Research linking climate change to strokes, dementia and migraines is not a cover up for Covid-19 vaccine harms, as Instagram user claims. Read
Image of dog ‘hit by truck’ in Worthing was taken in 2018 Read
A clip from a 2015 interview has been liked more than 40,000 times on Instagram. Read
A social media post falsely claims an unidentified young woman was “mugged, stabbed and left for dead on the roadside”. Read
A post about an allegedly missing child named Tyler Miller in Lincoln has been shared on social media using a picture of an Australian girl. 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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