Campervan shared in Facebook post not part of so-called giveaway
A social media post offering a camper van to one lucky winner isn’t quite what it seems. Read
Fact checks of content undertaken as part of Full Fact’s work on the Third Party Fact Checking Programme with Facebook
A social media post offering a camper van to one lucky winner isn’t quite what it seems. Read
Although Scotland receives funds from the UK Government, it can spend them on any devolved services. Read
A claim that daily vaccine deaths were higher than Covid-19 deaths was not discussed in the House of Commons. Read
Mr Attali has denied the quote, which has been circulating for several years, and it does not appear in one of his books. Read
A video claims that the WEF has launched an initiative to stop Christmas traditions—but no such initiative exists. Read
The picture in the post is of a younger woman with a different name. Read
A Facebook giveaway falsely claims to be affiliated with a restaurant brand. Read
The organisation denies any plans to do so, with many online users spreading the claim without an official source. Read
The posts, which are nearly identically worded, feature an image of a man taken in the United States in 2016. Read
A post on Instagram claims to show trails from planes turning the sky cloudy. 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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