Archive - Online Posts

An old news report is being recirculated online to claim that Kuwait has banned the entry of Filipinos. The ban came last year and has since been lifted.

A video showing instructions on how to register for the DSWD's educational assistance this school year is circulating on TikTok. The post is fake.

Several netizens claimed that a bridge in Marikina collapsed amid Typhoon Carina's onslaught. Not true.

Several FB posts claimed that a new, powerful typhoon named "Dindo" could make landfall this weekend. This is false.

A clip showing the capture of fugitive and Kingdom of Jesus Christ leader Apollo Quiboloy is fake and manipulated using AI.

Amid Typhoon Carina's onslaught, FB posts circulated claiming to show the flood situation in Bacoor, Cavite. The photos used were from 2018.

A photo showing Chinese President Xi Jinping with his eyes closed is being circulated in social media to claim that he suffered a stroke this month. This is misleading.

The AFP denied a claim about generals allegedly walking out in the middle of a command conference after a heated discussion with a top government official.

A TikTok video claims that P20 million is being spent solely for food at President Bongbong Marcos' 2024 SONA, comparing it to the supposed P4.7 million food budget at former president Rodrigo Duterte's 2019 SONA. This is misleading.

Video clips showing President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and other personalities promoting an investment platform are fake and manipulated using AI.

Super Typhoon Lakas is not real, according to PAGASA.

A 2016 message, allegedly from the Philippine National Police (PNP), warned people against buying candles from strangers.

A fake video on Facebook supposedly shows a U.S. Army female soldier looking for a husband to help her manage a farm.

A Facebook user posted clips taken in Kazakhstan, falsely claiming they were scenes from widespread flooding in China last June.

Multiple Facebook posts falsely claim that American cable television channel Cartoon Network has shut down.

Videos of celebrities Lea Salonga and Sharon Cuneta promoting a “natural” cure for diabetes are fake and altered using AI.

Two videos on YouTube are falsely claiming that President Ferdinand Marcos removed Defense Secretary Gibo Teodoro from his post amid alleged calls for his resignation.

A YouTube video falsely claims that Sen. Lito Lapid has resigned from the Senate.