30 jun (Reuters) - Un video compartido como si mostrara disturbios en una tienda de la marca de lujo Louis Vuitton en Francia, durante las protestas por la muerte de un joven de origen norteafricano a manos de la policía, en realidad fue grabado en Estados Unidos en 2020.
The face of late, disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein was digitally added to a photograph of billionaire Elon Musk, actor Ashton Kutcher and filmmaker Spike Lee, who are in the original image and pictured with talent manager, Guy Oseary.
A poster with a message about failure to respect transgender people was not created or distributed by NYC’s subway authority, as suggested in posts sharing the image and calling it menacing.
The Guardian did not publish a headline claiming that a “far-right conspiracy theory is always a far-right conspiracy theory” regardless of whether it is “true or not,” as suggested in a fabricated screenshot crediting the BBC’s disinformation and social media correspondent Marianna Spring.
Claims that a lawsuit by transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney against singer Kid Rock was “dismissed with prejudice” originated on a satirical website, and there is no evidence that such a lawsuit exists, although some social media posts omit that context.
Politico did not publish an article saying the deaths of 20 million Ukrainians were needed to win Russia’s war on the country, as suggested in a misleading image shared widely online.
The Guardian newspaper did not publish an opinion column that suggested an award won by British broadcaster and former politician Nigel Farage was because of Russian money, as is claimed in a fabricated screenshot circulating online.
A graphic design student who created the iconic Nike “swoosh” logo received more than the $35 company paid her in 1971, she said in a 2016 interview, contrary to claims online suggesting that was the only payment she received.
Seeing the North Star year-round through a hole drilled at eye level in the now-destroyed Georgia Guidestones monument in the United States is not proof that the Earth is flat, even though a video online has made that claim.
A photograph captioned as showing seven Russian soldiers captured by Ukrainians near the village of Neskuchne in the Donetsk region in 2023 in fact dates from least September 2022, when it was released by the Ukrainian military.