FACT CHECK: HINDI sinabi ni Marcos Sr. na namatay ang anak niyang lalaki
Peke ang kumakalat na video na pinalalabas na sinabi ni Ferdinand Marcos Sr. na namatay sa London ang anak niyang lalaki.
Peke ang kumakalat na video na pinalalabas na sinabi ni Ferdinand Marcos Sr. na namatay sa London ang anak niyang lalaki.
A clip of President Bongbong Marcos "admitting" that he is a clone needs context. It was from an old interview where he called the rumor an urban legend.
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.
A Filipina vlogger falsely claimed that the blood of people vaccinated against COVID-19 is darker than those unvaccinated, and that lab-grown meat can cause cancer.
It's a misrepresentation of what Duterte said in a speech in 2017.
It also carried other claims similar to conspiracy theories already debunked by VERA Files Fact Check.
Apart from COVID-19 itself, there is a battle being waged against vaccine-related misinformation.
The COVID-19 pandemic is real, with over 109.5 million cases of the disease recorded in 192 countries as of Feb. 17.
When I read the news report about a 60-year-old American infected with novel coronavirus who died in Wuhan, China Feb. 6, my first thought was, this debunks the conspiracy theory going around that the fast-spreading virus is directed exclusively against the Han Chinese.