President Trump is making headlines again, claiming a “Golden Age” in West Asia following a brief two-week ceasefire, but online reactions tell a very different story. From viral memes to scathing social media commentary, netizens are tearing apart the President’s bold statements, mocking his shift from war threats to promises of reconstruction and Strait of Hormuz traffic assistance. WATCH
10 April,2026 06:16 PM IST
The United Arab Emirates has launched a high-profile crackdown on misleading war content circulating online, arresting 35 individuals, including 19 Indian nationals, in connection with manipulated videos related to US-Israeli airstrikes on Iran. Following an extensive investigation, UAE prosecutors have fast-tracked trials for suspects accused of creating false war narratives that could incite public disorder. The UAE Attorney General, Hamad Saif Al Shams, emphasized strict digital surveillance measures to curb the spread of fabricated content and propaganda that glorifies military aggression. The investigation has categorized the accused into three distinct groups: those sharing real war footage, individuals manipulating videos using AI and propagandists promoting military escalation.
18 March,2026 05:24 PM IST
A sudden video of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu inside a cafe in Tel Aviv has set the internet on fire, but not for the reason you might think. The clip surfaced online just as wild rumours about Netanyahu’s alleged assassination began spreading across social media platforms. Within hours, the cafe footage was being circulated by Bibi himself as “proof” that he was alive and well. But the moment the video went viral, a new twist emerged, claims that the clip itself might actually be an AI-generated deepfake. Discussions intensified after Grok, the AI chatbot available on X, weighed in. The chatbot initially avoided commenting on the authenticity of the footage before later suggesting that the clip could be an “advanced AI deepfake.” WATCH
18 March,2026 05:15 PM IST
A heated online debate is unfolding after conservative commentator Candace Owens revisited the past humanitarian claims of Erika Kirk in her series 'Bride of Charlie'. During the interview clip highlighted in the episode, Kirk speaks about a platform she calls "Everyday Heroes Like You", describing it as a way to connect people with trusted charities and grassroots initiatives around the world. However, Owens challenges several elements of Kirk’s story in the episode, raising questions about the timeline of her move to China and suggesting it may have been tied to a personal relationship rather than humanitarian work. Since the episode aired, the segment has quickly gone viral, with social media users revisiting Kirk’s original interviews and offering sharply divided reactions. WATCH
10 March,2026 01:48 AM ISTADVERTISEMENT
