FACT CHECK: PEKE ang video ni VP Sara na nagbubunyag ng “sikretong investment” ng gobyerno
Kumakalat online ang clip ni VP Sara Duterte kung saan umano'y ibinunyag niya ang "financial investment" na itinatago ng administrasyon sa publiko. Peke ito.
Tag Archives: scams
FACT CHECK: Motortrade NOT hosting vehicle giveaway
Several bogus FB pages are circulating posts about a supposed motorcycle giveaway from Motortrade. This is fake.
FACT CHECK: Coney Reyes NOT endorsing milk product claiming to treat Alzheimer’s
An advertisement post claims that Coney Reyes has suffered from Alzheimer's disease and is endorsing a milk product that helped her recover. This is fake.
FACT CHECK: Circulating graphics on DepEd cash assistance for students FAKE
Two graphics posted by a Facebook page claim that the Department of Education is giving out cash assistance, along with other supposed benefits including school supplies and uniforms. This is fake.
FACT CHECK: Coney Reyes did NOT endorse stroke treatment
Coney Reyes has not publicly shared any narrative about suffering a stroke. This is a fraudulent ad.
FACT CHECK: FAKE ad claims bee venom cream can heal joint pain
The page that posted the video is an impostor. The clip of Dr. John Anthony Dueñas was edited with artificial intelligence. Dueñas said he does not endorse any product.
FACT CHECK: Bong Go, Malasakit Centers NOT giving out P5K for school supplies, allowances
A newly created Facebook page is circulating a graphic claiming that Senator-elect Bong Go and the Malasakit Centers are giving out P5,000 for school supplies and allowance to students. This is fake.
FACT CHECK: LCC washing machine, refrigerator giveaway FAKE
LCC Supermarket is not giving away washing machines and refrigerators, contrary to a Facebook post.
FACT CHECK: NO DepEd cash assistance for graduating students
Two Facebook posts claim that the Department of Education is giving away P5,000 to P7,000 cash assistance to graduating students. These are fake.
FACT CHECK: Ortho doc used in FAKE ad for joint pain cure
An impostor page of the Philippine Orthopedic Center digitally altered an existing video of a licensed orthopedic surgeon to advertise a supposed remedy to joint pain.
