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: Although protesters in Nepal did clash with security forces, the viral video is unrelated to those events. The video actually shows individuals throwing rocks at police during a protest in Medan, Indonesia, on 29 August…
FactCheck.org says: The FDA limited vaccine approval to higher-risk people. While the vaccine can still be given off-label, people may need a prescription and may not be able to get vaccinated at pharmacies.
FACTLY says: In 2012, four Nigerian girls invented a urine-powered generator, but it cannot provide six hours of continuous electricity as claimed. A documentary on this invention shows it powering simple light bulbs or a wall light…
FACTLY says: The claim that KP Sharma Oli never visited India during his tenure as Nepal’s Prime Minister is not true. He visited India twice during his earlier terms—first in February 2016 and again in April 2018. However, during h…
FACTLY says: The first video is from protests in Juja, Kenya (June 2025). The second video has been online since 12 July 2025, and the third, fourth, and fifth videos since 17 August 2025. All of them predate the Delhi floods.
Vera Files says: There are no official reports that the U.S. dismissed the charges against Quiboloy. He remains on the FBI's Most Wanted list as of September 2025.
FACTLY says: The viral video is not from Nepal. It shows a violent protest on 13 August 2025 in Pati district, Central Java, Indonesia, against Bupati Sudhevo’s tax hike, where demonstrators attacked the Regional Secretariat of Pati…
FACTLY says: The video does not show real insects. The visuals were generated using Artificial Intelligence (AI) and were originally uploaded on the Instagram page oleg.pars, which descrives them as AI creations. Analysis using AI-d…