VERA FILES FACT CHECK: FB page DECEPTIVELY promotes unregistered diabetes supplement
Another Facebook page has illicitly used the face of Doc Willie Ong, this time, to promote a supplement supposedly effective against diabetes.
Another Facebook page has illicitly used the face of Doc Willie Ong, this time, to promote a supplement supposedly effective against diabetes.
Two Facebook pages uploaded a doctored news report on a gifted young boy made to look like an advertisement for a children's multivitamin.
A Facebook page claims people fainted at the SM MOA while lining up to buy a heavily-discounted Japanese air conditioner. This is fake.
Cagan Nano does not appear in the FDA’s Verification Portal, which records all food and drugs with certified product registrations.
Two Facebook pages claim that several people fainted after waiting in line at the SM Mall of Asia in Pasay City to buy air conditioners.
A Filipino Facebook page gave false context for two images of a Vietnamese celebrity's jam-packed mall tour in his country.
Several links being shared through Facebook posts and via private messages redirect to imposter websites claiming to be the PHILPost.
The website article used the logo and name of the Philippine Heart Center.
The scam post claimed that the ex-game show host would give away P30,000 as ayuda (cash assistance) to help people establish businesses.
A fake graphic claiming President-elect Bongbong Marcos Jr. will give cash to those who give personal details in Facebook comments is a scam.