The declare is fake; the photograph has circulated in stories since 2017 about a young person who died in Ireland. A photograph has been shared lots of of occasions on Facebook alongside a declare it shows coffins of coronavirus victims in Italy. The claim is fake; the photo has circulated in media reports since 2009 concerning the coffins of earthquake victims within the Italian city of L’Aquila.

A video purportedly exhibits a winged creature atop the dome of a structure has been viewed tens of 1000's of times on Facebook and YouTube alongside a declare that it exhibits “the image of a devil” on the roof of a church in Italy. This claim is false; the 'creature' is a pc-generated picture superimposed on footage of the Cathedral of Granada in Nicaragua. Facebook posts shared hundreds of times claim a photo shows Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden kissing a child, criticizing him for doing so. This is fake; the man pictured is Mexico’s President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador.

Multiple posts shared with photos of an plane delivering provides declare to indicate the supply of coronavirus vaccines from China to a Nigerian airport. This is fake; the pictures had been taken in Accra, Ghana, and present Chinese assist deliveries of medical supplies to 18 African nations -- including Nigeria. A photograph has been shared hundreds of occasions on Facebook alongside a declare it exhibits an Italian mother holding her child for the last time after turning into terminally ill with COVID-19. The declare is fake; the photo has circulated in stories about a youngster who was awaiting a marrow transplant in 1985 in the US.

A video of Nairobi governor Mike Sonko claiming the World Health Organization recommends consuming alcohol to assist prevent the new coronavirus is circulating online. The claim is false; the WHO has, actually, warned the public in opposition to excessive alcohol consumption during the pandemic. Multiple posts have been shared on Facebook in early April 2020 claiming that Singapore launched fines of as much as SGD$a hundred and fifty for anyone not sporting a face masks outdoors during the COVID-19 pandemic. A video of monkeys swimming in a pool has been seen thousands of instances on Facebook and Twitter alongside a declare it was filmed was shot in the Pakistani capital throughout a COVID-19 lockdown.

A submit has been shared repeatedly on Facebook, Twitter and on messaging app Line that claims Italy suffered a spike in novel coronavirus infections as a direct results of Italian citizens carrying sneakers in their homes. The declare is misleading; well being experts informed AFP that sporting footwear indoors can't directly trigger COVID-19 infections; docs recommend adopting thorough private hygeine routines to decrease the risk of COVID-19 infection.

The claim is fake; the video actually reveals monkeys enjoying a swim at a hotel in India during the COVID-19 lockdown. A video of hospital employees in France putting on tattered protecting gowns has been viewed lots of of 1000's of occasions on Facebook and Twitter alongside a claim that the garments were made in China. The declare is false; the hospital authority within the French city of Marseille said the protective gear in the video was produced in France and have become damaged due to improper storage. A photo has been shared in multiple posts on Facebook and Twitter alongside a declare it shows labourers stranded in the western Indian state of Gujarat throughout a nationwide COVID-19 lockdown. The claim is false; this photo has circulated on-line since November 2019, months earlier than India imposed its lockdown; it has circulated in reviews about Bangladeshi migrants at an immigration office in Malaysia.

A photograph of a pair locked in an intimate embrace with their face masks lowered has been shared in Facebook posts that claim they have been nurses who had been treating COVID-19 patients in an Italian hospital. This is fake, the photo was taken by an Associated Press photographer at Barcelona’s airport. A publish has been shared multiple instances on Facebook, WhatsApp and Twitter by India-based mostly customers alongside a claim that the World Health Organization has issued pointers on COVID-19 lockdown.

The claim is fake and was dismissed by the hospital’s homeowners Netcare, which denies even having a laboratory on the facility in question. A picture of a young boy has been shared repeatedly on Facebook, Twitter and varied websites alongside a declare that it exhibits a 13-yr-old who died after contracting the novel coronavirus in the UK in 2020.

This claim is false; each the WHO and Indian officers clarified that the 'protocol' is fake. A claim that the novel coronavirus was by no means detected within the major Chinese cities of Beijing and Shanghai has been shared repeatedly on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. The claim is fake; each Beijing and Shanghai, China’s two most populous cities, have reported confirmed COVID-19 circumstances and deaths since January 2020.