Analysis: Social media posts about Afghanistan — From False to Verified
In this article, Annie Lab delves into three unverified social media content about Afghanistan in turmoil
Read@HKU School of Future Media
In this article, Annie Lab delves into three unverified social media content about Afghanistan in turmoil
Read這幅顯示乘客在機場停機坪希望登上飛機的圖片和近日阿富汗情況無關,而是撮取自一部14年前拍攝的藝術短片。
ReadThe image showing people standing on passenger boarding steps was not taken in Afghanistan. It’s from a 14-year-old video shot in California.
ReadExperts say there is no scientific proof to support the claim that vaccination has led to any of the diseases mentioned in the tweet (only one of which is actually an autoimmune disease).
Read英國政府首席科學顧問在記者會上錯誤引述疫情數據的片段和相關評論,被上載到Twitter一個時評帳戶。但其實該名科學顧問早已就口誤澄清,而相關不實陳述亦早被多個事實查核組織破解。
ReadThe Chinese tweet with the false claim was posted after the British expert corrected his misspoken statistics. Similar claims in English were also debunked by fact-checking organizations before the post was made.
Read帖文圖片分別攝於墨西哥、俄羅斯和菲律賓。鯨魚躍出水面的組圖來自一個視覺效果作品;另外一幅鱷魚在積水中出沒的圖片,亦是網民後製而成。
ReadAnnie Lab looks into an anti-vaccine group that has frequently disseminated misinformation about COVID-19 since February.
Read網上流傳接種新冠疫苗後會令人體有磁性,但專家澄清不會發生這個情況。
ReadVarious social media posts claim that COVID-19 vaccination “may result in symptoms of breast cancer,” implying that it could cause breast cancer. Experts say while the inoculation may cause lymph node enlargement, it is a known reaction and will subside in weeks.
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