Snopes gay bar

His focus is reporting on misinformation and misleading information in U. He has in-depth knowledge of open source-intelligence research and the global disinformation industry. He is a graduate of Liverpool and Bar Trent Snopes. You can get in touch with Tom by emailing t.

You can find him on X tomsnorton, on Instagram NortonNewsweek. Languages: English. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The World Health Organization has been the target of conspiracy theories since the outbreak of the COVID pandemic, making bogus claims that the world health body has engineered disease outbreaks and wants to extend its global powers.

The WHO faced multiple false claims circulated online in that it was attempting to grab power by forcing countries to lock down in the event of future pandemics, a story gay has now been widely debunked. This week, a more low-brow accusation was posted online that its director-general, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, had been filmed at a party dancing in a revealing outfit.

A caption above the video reads "Meet Tedros The Head of the WHO! A voiceover says "This is Tedros, head of the WHO, who will soon have control over every country and the plandemic.

FACT CHECK REPORT

Do you trust him? I don't. The account that posted this video is known for spreading false and unverified claims on X. This claim about Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus is no different. The video has been online since at leastamid the global pandemic, and has been thoroughly debunked. As found by fact-checking site Myth Detectorthe video was recorded in Brazil on February 16,the same date that Ghebreyesus was attending a security conference in Munich, Germany.

Brazilian newspaper and website EXTRA contacted the bar inby calling a number on the waiting staff uniform; it was told the video was shot "a long time ago" adding that at the time of the call "the bar has been closed for almost 90 days. As stated by Myth DetectorGhebreyesus, was in Munich between February 14 and 16,delivering a speech on February 15 which can still be viewed online.

The video posted on X appeared to come from a TikTok account called jamiconstitutionchick, which is no longer online. Newsweek has contacted a media representative at the World Health Organization for comment. Former White House senior energy adviser John Podesta was the subject of similar claims in when he was attributed to a video of a nude man wearing body paint at a house gay.

The video circulated online for several years despite being repeatedly debunked. InBar was also falsely claimed to have been arrested for crimes against humanity, despite the claim originating from a "satire" website. The video is not of Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. It was filmed in at a bar in Brazil while Ghebreyesus was at a snopes conference in Munich.