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01
Facebook Checks
Misleading! Soludo reprimanded LGA Chairman in viral video, not Anambra Commissioner
02
Fact Check
Is egg consumption associated with increased heart disease, as posited by X user?
Several studies have been conducted on egg consumption and the risk of coronary artery disease, ischemic disease, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes. However, the findings from these studies were mixed. Some studies reported increased risk, while others reported no association.
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04
Facebook Checks
False! Nokia 3310 does not contain gold
In a video, a TikTok user with the profile King Abdallah claimed that the Nokia 3310 model contains gold particles valued at about N2,500,000.
05
Explainers
Women’s History Month: Health challenges common among women
In celebration of this month, DUBAWA delves into the multifaceted realm of women's health, exploring the hurdles women encounter in their pursuit of wellness. We aim to illuminate the diverse issues that demand attention and action.
06
Economy
Old protest videos of naked women used to portray recent economic hardship outcry
We noticed in the comments that several people affirmed that the post was actual, while others said the information was false, adding that it happened in a different state for a different reason.
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08
Facebook Checks
False! Pregnant teenage orphan did not give birth in Bong County
09
Facebook Checks
Viral footage shows miners arrested in Taraba, not bandits in Niger State
The handler wrote: “Crisis: The forest of Kotangora in niger state was ransacked yesterday. By Nigerian Army without blood overflowing, see the numbers of bandits brought out from the forest. If it was in Biafra land now. It would be a pool of blood, the burning of innocent people's houses, burning of markets by the so-called security agency. This country is not equal.”
10
Fact Check
Contrary to X user claim, experts say okra can be harmful to male reproductive system
Okra is enjoyed as a vegetable soup in various dishes. Due to its mucilaginous properties, it is also used to thicken soups, stews, and sauces. The Yorubas call it “Ila,” the Igbos call it Igbo, Olewele, while the Hausas call it Kubewa.
