Tag Archives: cameroon check

Old video of a child eating grass unrelated to the current conflict in Gaza and South Africa’s genocide case against Israel

South Africa has accused Israel of genocide over its actions against the Palestinian people in Gaza and taken the case to the International Court of Justice in The Hague. But a video circulating on social media of a child eating grass has nothing to do with the case – it’s been online since at least early 2022.

No “Global Health Certificate” from WHO; System Enables Countries to Verify Travel Medical Certificates

Claim: The WHO’s Global Digital Health Certification Network, or GDHCN for short, does not allow the organisation to “decide” what vaccinations people in member states must have before they can travel. Ignore social media posts claiming otherwise.

Social Media Reactions to the Pope’s Declaration on Blessing Irregular Couples

The Pope’s declaration on blessing irregular couples or people in irregular situations, such as same-sex couples, has ignited a mixed debate on social media platforms.

How can Citizens Participate & Contribute to Building a Culture of Peace & Tolerance Online?

Read the article to find out how citizens can participate and contribute to building a culture of peace and tolerance online.

How to Spot Fake News: A Case Study of The Guardian Post Newspaper in Cameroon

Fake news is a term that refers to false or misleading information that is presented as factual news. It can have serious consequences for the public, such as influencing their opinions, emotions, and actions. In this case, the publisher of The Guardian Post was arrested for a fake cover page.

Social Media: Challenging Clichés and Stereotypes that Fuel Conflicts

Imagine a world where social media is free of cliches and stereotypes. A world where every phrase or expression is original and meaningful, and every group of people or thing is portrayed accurately and positively. 

Research: Medicinal Plants in Cameroon Used for Treatment

This article reports on a study of medicinal plants for reproductive health care in Cameroon and Central Africa. It documents the indigenous knowledge, pharmacological properties, and safety of 70 plant species used by traditional healers and elders for 27 reproductive ailments. It also discusses the importance of integrating traditional and modern health systems, and the need for more research and conservation of the medicinal plants.

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