A Facebook (FB) Reel falsely claimed that President Ferdinand Marcos claimed interest from the World Bank. It is not a commercial bank that accepts deposits, which earn interest based on a deposit interest rate that an individual or entity can withdraw.
A graphic announcing the National Police Commission (Napolcom) entrance examination and online registration dates for police recruits is making the rounds on Facebook. It is false.
A Filipino Facebook page gave false context for two images used to promote a Japanese foot massage mat. It also provided a bogus link for the online delivery of the said product.
The so-called Marcos wealth was not part of the agenda when Biden and Marcos Jr. met up in New York last month.
A vlogger claimed that the “Marcos wealth” will be used to fund the new administration’s Pambansang Pabahay Para sa Pilipino program. This is false. Posted on Oct. 2, the incorrect four-minute Facebook (FB) video carried the caption: “Goodnews! Marcos Wealth ipopondo na para sa sambayanang Pilipino! 6M units pabahay ni PBBM nag-umpisa na (Marcos Wealth
