FACT CHECK: ‘Ajinomoto’ warning MISUSES photo of local food poisoning incident
Nine Facebook posts misused photos to falsely claim that 20 people got food poisoning due to a fake version of Ajinomoto seasoning.
Nine Facebook posts misused photos to falsely claim that 20 people got food poisoning due to a fake version of Ajinomoto seasoning.
A Filipino FB user warned netizens to “stock up on food and water” and showed clips of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warning about an upcoming event in November. This is misleading.
A YouTube video falsely claimed that House lawmakers threatened to have Vice President Sara Duterte arrested and axed her office's budget for 2025.
A YouTube channel claimed that the Archipelagic Sea Lanes Act has been made into law. This needs context.
Health advocate Dr. Anthony Leachon iginiit na ang paglilipat ng sobrang pondo ng PhilHealth ay labag sa Universal Health Care Act.
Habang kinikilala ng Department of Health ang kahalagahan ng deklarasyon ng WHO, tiniyak nito na ang mpox ay naiiba sa pandemya ng COVID-19 at pinayuhan ang publiko na manatiling alerto.
While the Department of Health has acknowledged the urgency of WHO's declaration, it assured the public that mpox differs from the COVID-19 pandemic and advised them to remain alert.
An FB Reel featured a woman who falsely claimed that the public would be prevented from conducting digital bank transactions from more than 5 kilometers away from their homes.
The Facebook Reel that showed people protesting on the street was not taken in Davao. It was originally taken in Kenya in June.
A Facebook page erroneously linked the attack of the MT Sounion to a different Houthi-led assault on an oil tanker this year.