Archive - Online Posts

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.

A clip of a truck suspended on a collapsed bridge in Guatemala is being passed off by netizens as a scene from Bukidnon.

A viral FB reel suggests that all students in the country will receive financial assistance from the government. This needs context.

Snippets from a military exercise in Poland were misleadingly passed off as the United States forces in the West Philippine Sea amid rising tensions with China.

A misleading FB reel claims that a China Coast Guard ship has recently arrived in the Philippines for a goodwill visit.

A YouTube video falsely claimed that Sen. Lito Lapid has been expelled and imprisoned for his alleged connection to illegal POGO hubs.

A TikTok video suggests that a powerful ‘Typhoon Beryl’ will make landfall in the Philippines. Not true.

A Facebook page claimed that Jaime Zobel de Ayala, chairman of Ayala Corporation, encouraged people to invest in a cryptocurrency project called “Tesler Code".

Yet another Facebook page uploaded old clips of foreign warships in military exercises, misleadingly claiming they are developments in the West Philippine Sea.

A YouTube video falsely claims that the United States has attacked China in the West Philippine, supposedly as a prelude to World War 3.

An impostor Facebook page claimed that Jollibee is giving away P10,000 and a gift voucher as part of its anniversary celebration.

A Facebook post falsely claimed that troops and military vehicles from the U.S. and U.K. recently arrived in the Philippines.

The advertisement featuring internist and cardiologist Dr. Antonio Leachon supposedly endorsing a milk product for high cholesterol is fake and digitally manipulated.

Old photos are being falsely claimed as military supplies sent by the United States to the Philippines this June. These were U.S. aid delivered to Ukraine in 2022.

A YouTube video falsely claims that Canada, France and Japan have attacked China after the recent sea clash near Ayungin Shoal.

A text claiming that the Armed Forces of the Philippines is on red alert status amid territorial disputes with China is an old hoax.