“Lemon water on an empty stomach cures cancer 🍋”
There is no scientific evidence that lemon cures or prevents cancer. It is a viral myth that has circulated in WhatsApp chains for years.
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That WhatsApp chain message, that shady tweet, that alarming photo that hit the group. Forward it to VerifAI and in seconds it tells you whether it’s false, misleading or true, with the sources so you can check for yourself.
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“Lemon water on an empty stomach cures cancer 🍋”
There is no scientific evidence that lemon cures or prevents cancer. It is a viral myth that has circulated in WhatsApp chains for years.
MIT study · Science, 2018
Alarmist voice notes, photos ripped out of context, “breaking news” no one confirmed. Disinformation travels faster than the truth. And in Colombia it runs through WhatsApp, among family and friends.
4 in 10 Colombians can’t reliably tell a fake news story from a real one.
This isn’t a model guessing. Every message runs through a chain built to get it right, from fastest to deepest.
Text, images, voice notes and short videos.
If someone already checked that exact thing, you get an instant answer. Every verdict is stored for the next person.
We search 70+ fact-checking organizations: ColombiaCheck, La Silla Vacía, AFP Factual and more.
If it’s new, Claude investigates it with live web search, cross-checks what it finds, and never invents sources: it only cites what it can back up.
We tell you plainly where it landed, why, and with which sources.
“Shakira publicly asked people to vote for a presidential candidate”
There is no record of any such statement. The supposed quote spread during the 2022 election and fact-checkers found no source backing it.
“This riot video is from Colombia, this week”
The video is real, but it’s from another country and another date. Pulling genuine footage out of context is the most common form of disinformation.
“Colombia has more bird species than any other country”
True. With over 1,900 recorded species, Colombia leads the world in bird diversity, per the Humboldt Institute and scientific databases.
“An anonymous voice note says the banks close tomorrow”
We found no official source or fact-checker confirming or denying it. Better not to forward until we know.
Every verdict rests on real fact-checkers and sources you can open yourself. We search 70+ organizations.
Analysis with Claude + live web search.
Via the Google Fact Check Tools API
Tap a claim and see the verdict VerifAI would give. In the beta you do this over WhatsApp, with a simple forward.
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“The COVID-19 vaccine implants a 5G chip to track you”
False. One of the most viral hoaxes of the pandemic, debunked by the WHO and dozens of fact-checkers. No vaccine contains microchips or antennas.
“This video shows tanks rolling into a Colombian city today”
Misleading. The video is real but it’s from another country and years ago. This footage gets recycled in every crisis to spread panic.
“Drinking chlorine dioxide (CDS) to “cure” COVID is dangerous”
True. Health authorities warned that chlorine dioxide cures no disease and can cause serious harm to your health.
“An unsourced voice note says the borders close tomorrow”
Unverified. There’s no official source or fact-checker confirming or denying it. Don’t forward it until it’s confirmed.
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