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Celebrity Endorsements

  • Fact Check: Rapper Lil Wayne Did NOT Endorse $6,400 'Health Allowance Card'

    Fact Check

    Did rapper Lil Wayne endorse a health allowance card in an online promotion? No, that's not true: Lil Wayne, who purportedly backed the plan, did not post such an endorsement on his official social media channels. The claim that the government is freely giving out health benefits worth thousands of dollars is a scam. Such scams are usually attached to…

    • Nov 8, 2023
    • by: Madison Dapcevich
    Fact Check: Rapper Lil Wayne Did NOT Endorse $6,400 'Health Allowance Card' Fake Audio
  • Fact Check: Neither 'The Rock' Nor Joe Rogan Endorsed $5,600 'Health Spending' Cards From Feds For Every American

    Fact Check

    Did Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson and Joe Rogan endorse a plan by the federal government to distribute health spending cards worth up to $5,600, with every American qualifying for one? No, that's not true: The claim that the government is freely giving out health spending cards with thousands of dollars on them is a scam. Such scams are usually attached…

    • Oct 19, 2023
    • by: Madison Dapcevich
    Fact Check: Neither 'The Rock' Nor Joe Rogan Endorsed $5,600 'Health Spending' Cards From Feds For Every American Fact Check: Neither 'The Rock' Nor Joe Rogan Endorsed $5,600 'Health Spending' Cards From Feds For Every American Not Endorsed
  • Fact Check: Miranda Lambert Is NOT Selling A Weight Loss 'Mineral'

    Fact Check

    Is American singer-songwriter Miranda Lambert selling weight loss materials, specifically a special mineral used for weight loss? No, that's not true: Lambert's public relations team told Lead Stories she is not affiliated with this product. The website where the weight loss materials can be bought mimics the USA Today website. This is false advertising and follows a formula of using…

    • May 23, 2023
    • by: Marlo Lee
    Fact Check: Miranda Lambert Is NOT Selling A Weight Loss 'Mineral' No Endorsement
  • Fact Check: Fake Website Uses Fake Celebrity Interviews To Flog Keto Weight Loss Products

    Fact Check

    Have celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey and country music singer Reba McEntire recently launched their own keto weight loss line of products on live TV? No, that's not true: This is false advertising and follows a formula that is used again and again, featuring spoofed websites that mimic trusted outlets and bounce users to unknown and untraceable affiliate links. There…

    • Oct 11, 2022
    • by: Sarah Thompson
    Fact Check: Fake Website Uses Fake Celebrity Interviews To Flog Keto Weight Loss Products Shady Sales
  • Fact Check: CBD Gummies Are NOT Endorsed By 'Pioneer Woman' Ree Drummond

    Fact Check

    Did Ree Drummond reverse her husband's Type 2 diabetes and launch a line of CBD gummies on live TV? No, that's not true: Unscrupulous marketers have hijacked Drummond's name and reputation using Facebook ads and a bogus version of her website "The Pioneer Woman" to sell unproven CBD supplements using a subscription trap scheme. Drummond has been warning her fans…

    • Jan 31, 2022
    • by: Sarah Thompson
    Fact Check: CBD Gummies Are NOT Endorsed By 'Pioneer Woman' Ree Drummond Misleading Ad
  • Fact Check: Reba McEntire Did NOT Endorse CBD Gummies In August Video -- She Was Talking About COVID

    Fact Check

    Did Reba McEntire talk about relieving arthritis and back pain with CBD gummies in this short video clip? No, that's not true: This clip of McEntire speaking was taken from a live TikTok broadcast where she briefly talked about having been sick with COVID-19 and encouraged her audience to be safe. In a 2020 interview McEntire told pridesource.com that she…

    • Dec 13, 2021
    • by: Sarah Thompson
    Fact Check: Reba McEntire Did NOT Endorse CBD Gummies In August Video -- She Was Talking About COVID Out Of Context
  • Fact Check: Celebrity Photos and Names Used in Scam Ads on Facebook

    Fact Check

    Does this post lead to an article about some type of legal issue concerning an actor? Did the actor lend their name and endorsement to a brand of CBD gummies as "the ultimate pain relief solution"? No, that's not true: This clickbait teaser does not deliver the article that is promised, but to a deceptive website spoofing NBC News. The…

    • Dec 2, 2021
    • by: Sarah Thompson
    Fact Check: Celebrity Photos and Names Used in Scam Ads on Facebook Scam Ad
  • Fake News: Rock Icon Mick Jagger NOT Dead, Did NOT Leave Billions For Border Wall

    Fact Check

    Did Rolling Stones singer Mick Jagger die and did he leave billions of dollars for building a border wall between the U.S. and Mexico? No, that's not true: the story was made up by a satirical website that publishes ironic death hoaxes about various celebrities that all supposedly support president Trump (even most of them don't, in real life). This…

    • Feb 6, 2019
    • by: Maarten Schenk
    Fake News: Rock Icon Mick Jagger NOT Dead, Did NOT Leave Billions For Border Wall
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About Us

EFCSN International Fact-Checking Organization

Lead Stories is a fact checking website that is always looking for the latest false, misleading, deceptive or inaccurate stories, videos or images going viral on the internet.
Spotted something? Let us know!.

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Most Read

  • Fact Check: This Is NOT An Original Photo Of Barack and Michelle Obama Warped Photo

    Fact Check: This Is NOT An Original Photo Of Barack and Michelle Obama

    Fact Check

    • Oct 12, 2020
    • by: Sarah Thompson
  • Fact Check: George Strait Did NOT Announce $3.5 Million Donation to Help Texas Flood Recovery Fabrication

    Fact Check: George Strait Did NOT Announce $3.5 Million Donation to Help Texas Flood Recovery

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Lead Stories Staff
  • Fact Check: Jelly Roll Did NOT Announce $50 Million Donation to Help Texas Flood Recovery Fabrication

    Fact Check: Jelly Roll Did NOT Announce $50 Million Donation to Help Texas Flood Recovery

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Lead Stories Staff
  • Fact Check: Pro-Trump Cuban Activist Hector Luis Valdes Cocho Was Picked Up By ICE Detention And Is Awaiting Possible Deportation True

    Fact Check: Pro-Trump Cuban Activist Hector Luis Valdes Cocho Was Picked Up By ICE Detention And Is Awaiting Possible Deportation

    Fact Check

    • May 23, 2025
    • by: Alan Duke
  • What We Know About a Viral Video That Claims ICE is Throwing Deported Immigrants Off Planes and Into the Ocean What We Know

    What We Know About a Viral Video That Claims ICE is Throwing Deported Immigrants Off Planes and Into the Ocean

    Fact Check

    • Jul 2, 2025
    • by: Uliana Malashenko
  • Fact Check: Video Does NOT Show Incinerators Being Installed At 'Alligator Alcatraz' Facility In Florida -- Old Video From Minnesota Old Footage

    Fact Check: Video Does NOT Show Incinerators Being Installed At 'Alligator Alcatraz' Facility In Florida -- Old Video From Minnesota

    Fact Check

    • Jul 4, 2025
    • by: Uliana Malashenko
  • Fact Check: Population of 'Tremont, Nevada' Did NOT Disappear in 1954 -- Town Never Existed Horror Fiction

    Fact Check: Population of 'Tremont, Nevada' Did NOT Disappear in 1954 -- Town Never Existed

    Fact Check

    • May 29, 2025
    • by: Lead Stories Staff

Most Recent

  • Fact Check: NO EVIDENCE Eminem Donated $50 Million 'For Texas Flood Victims', 'Joined Rescue Efforts' Clickbait

    Fact Check: NO EVIDENCE Eminem Donated $50 Million 'For Texas Flood Victims', 'Joined Rescue Efforts'

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Uliana Malashenko
  • Fact Check: Story About Mississippi Food Stamps Hacker Arrested In Hinds County In Early July 2025 Is NOT Real Recycled Rumor

    Fact Check: Story About Mississippi Food Stamps Hacker Arrested In Hinds County In Early July 2025 Is NOT Real

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Uliana Malashenko
  • Fact Check: Tom Brady Did NOT Announce $50 Million Donation to Help Texas Flood Recovery Didn't Happen

    Fact Check: Tom Brady Did NOT Announce $50 Million Donation to Help Texas Flood Recovery

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Lead Stories Staff
  • Fact Check: Rep. Jasmine Crockett Did NOT Announce She'll Personally Donate $25 Million To Victims Of Texas Floods -- One Of Several Fake Celebrity Announcements By Clickbait Site Fabricated

    Fact Check: Rep. Jasmine Crockett Did NOT Announce She'll Personally Donate $25 Million To Victims Of Texas Floods -- One Of Several Fake Celebrity Announcements By Clickbait Site

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Dean Miller
  • Fact Check: Jelly Roll Did NOT Announce $50 Million Donation to Help Texas Flood Recovery Fabrication

    Fact Check: Jelly Roll Did NOT Announce $50 Million Donation to Help Texas Flood Recovery

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Lead Stories Staff
  • Fact Check: Epstein Jail Video Posted By Department Of Justice IS Missing 61 Seconds -- Jumps From 11:58:59 PM to 12:00:00 AM Missing Minute

    Fact Check: Epstein Jail Video Posted By Department Of Justice IS Missing 61 Seconds -- Jumps From 11:58:59 PM to 12:00:00 AM

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Alan Duke
  • Fact Check: Fake Axon Bodycam Video Does NOT Capture A Real Cop Arresting A 'Crazy Karen' For Shooting And Keying A Tesla Bodycam Fakery

    Fact Check: Fake Axon Bodycam Video Does NOT Capture A Real Cop Arresting A 'Crazy Karen' For Shooting And Keying A Tesla

    Fact Check

    • Jul 7, 2025
    • by: Dean Miller

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Lead Stories is a fact checking website that is always looking for the latest false, misleading, deceptive or inaccurate stories, videos or images going viral on the internet.
Spotted something? Let us know!.

Lead Stories is a:

  • Verified signatory of the IFCN Code of Principles
  • Verified EFCSN member
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