Viral cat photo ID guide is a meme, not a Japanese pet license requirement
The image follows a social media trend and was created by AI tools. Japan’s microchip pet registration system does not require a photo of the animal.
Read@HKU School of Future Media
This label is used when a claim is clearly fiction, satire, opinion, or personal commentary (not factual statement) but some users are observably mistaking it as fact.
The image follows a social media trend and was created by AI tools. Japan’s microchip pet registration system does not require a photo of the animal.
ReadThe supposed remark by the England captain about Mexico fans making noises outside the team hotel originated from a satirical post. The accompanying image is AI-generated.
ReadThe viral image was meant as a joke, featuring a manipulated screenshot swapping a real politician’s identity for a fictional candidate
ReadThe tweet belongs to a politically satirical account. The fabricated letter has many inconsistencies with other official documents signed by Trump.
ReadA study found ancient viruses frozen for tens of thousands of years in the Arctic permafrost could become health risks; however, researchers did not “reawaken” such dangerous viruses in the process.
ReadThe CGI video was originally posted on May 30, 2021, by a TikTok creator specializing in visual effects.
ReadPhotos of a banner circulating on social media attract comments about government overreach in Hong Kong’s political environment since last year. The banner is seven years old, however.
ReadThe screenshot comes from a parody video produced by Jimmy Kimmel Live, an American late-night talk show program, not news.
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