In April, a social media post — supposedly from CNN — showed a photo of child soldiers in Ukraine. “As fighting intensifies in Europe, brave children sign up to fight the Russian invaders,” it said. It showed the CNN logo and Twitter’s blue verified check mark. However, this claim was incorrect: Politifact debunked it, rating it “Pants on Fire.”Over the last few years, viral tweets of fake screenshots like that CNN one have exploded online and deceived millions of people. This article will give you some tips on how to identify and flag fake screenshots on Twitter and other platforms before mistakenly sharing them.

Origen: Don’t be fooled by fake screenshots – Poynter

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