Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
FACTLY says: The video is from an interview on the Bharat Prime YouTube channel, when they approached the woman after her video claiming she had 24 children went viral. In the full interview, she reveals that she acts in scripted co…
FACTLY says: According to news reports, the individual in the video has been identified as Babul Hawaldar, a Muslim. He is protesting to demand justice for his son, who has been missing since 2013. The video is unrelated to the curr…
FACTLY says: The visuals actually show protesting students from Jahangirnagar University seeking shelter at the Vice Chancellor’s residence to protect themselves from the Chhatra League members. The person who live-streamed the even…
FACTLY says: The viral video shows visuals of an electrocution incident that occurred during a Rath Yatra in Bangladesh. According to reports, five people were killed and around 50 were injured by electrocution during the Jagannath …
FACTLY says: dent protests against the government. Her video expressing solidarity with the protesters has been misrepresented with a communal twist
FACTLY says: The cartoon shared in the post was originally published in 2013 by Iranian cartoonist Mana Neyestani. Neyestani created this cartoon by referring to an article published in the ‘Iran Wire’ news agency about the ban on h…
FACTLY says: The viral video shows protesters offering Namaz on a road in Dhaka, Bangladesh, during an anti-quota protest. According to reports, on 16 July 2024, students from various private universities protested against the reser…
FACTLY says: The viral video dates back to September 2023 and does not show any protest rally held by Hindus in Bangladesh. The viral video shows a rally organized by the Bangladesh Chhatra League, the student wing of Sheikh Hasina’…