#misinformationmatters

Wikipedia is being weaponized against Jews and Israel.

Since October 7, thousands of Wikipedia articles have been edited to push an antisemitic, anti-Israel agenda.

Zionism is falsely framed as “colonialism.” Hamas’s massacre is denied in Arabic. Al Jazeera is labeled “reliable”—while the ADL is marked “questionable.”

Wikipedia shapes global perception. Google pushes it to the top. AI pulls from it. And most people still trust it.

This isn’t just bias—it’s disinformation with real-world consequences.

White House Attack Sparks Theories

An attack on the White House Correspondents' Dinner has led to a surge in conspiracy theories on social media 📰👀. Despite a lack of evidence, many are claiming the attack was staged, with some pointing to comments from press secretary Karoline Leavitt and White House correspondent Aishah Hasnie as proof. The spread of these theories highlights the need for critical thinking and fact-checking. What do you think is the most effective way to combat the spread of misinformation online?

No, Elon Musk didn’t buy Discord or rename it “XD” — it’s just a viral rumor! But the way it spread shows how fast misinformation travels online.

Learn what really happened Why people believed it And how to spot fake news before sharing