The video is taken from an unrelated demonstration that happened before the war started and has nothing to do with the invasion of Ukraine.
Publication: ukraine
Logically→ A video shows a small Ukrainian boy crying and walking to the border of Poland alone due to the Russian invasion.
According to the Polish Border Guard Headquarters, the boy did not cross the border alone as his family accompanied him.
Snopes→ Ukrainians Flee Some Besieged Cities As Conditions Worsen
Days of shelling have largely cut residents of the southern city of Mariupol off from the outside world and forced them to scavenge for food and water.
Poynter→ A story that claims Putin bombed a Biden-owned villa and ‘hammered’ biolabs, pedophile rings is bogus
As Russia continues its attack on Ukraine, misinformation continues to spread about the conflict. “Putin bombs Biden-owned villa in Ukraine while hammering biolabs & pedophile rings,” reads the headline of a […] The post A story
Snopes→ McDonald’s, Starbucks, Coke, Pepsi Join Exodus out of Russia
“Our values mean we cannot ignore the needless human suffering unfolding in Ukraine,” McDonald's President and CEO Chris Kempczinski said in an open letter to employees.
Snopes→ Did Zelenskyy ‘Troll’ Putin Over a Supposedly Fake Video?
Social media users pored over videos that appeared to show the Ukrainian president touching a microphone. What was it all about?
Snopes→ Zookeepers Remained in Kyiv Amidst War to Care for Animals
The Russian invasion affected the animals in the city, as well.
Truth or Fiction?→ St. Jude Ukrainian Translators Request
On March 8 2022, an Imgur user posted a Facebook screenshot claiming that children’s hospital St. Jude sought Ukrainian translators to aid in efforts to treat children evacuated from Ukraine: It wasn’t clear when the post was shared to Fac
Snopes→ Does Video Show Ukrainian Tank Crash Through Russian Barrier in 2022?
This miscaptioned video dates back to 2014.
Logically→ This map shows other countries that were hit by airstrikes within 48 hours of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
The map contains inaccuracies and was created by a Kremlin-backed news outlet.
Snopes→ Did UN Ban the Word ‘War’ Regarding Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine?
Staff were reportedly advised to instead use “conflict” or “military offensive.”
Snopes→ Crisis Deepens, Ukraine Accuses Moscow of ‘Medieval’ Tactics
Russian forces intensified their shelling and food, water, heat and medicine grew increasingly scarce, in what Ukraine condemned as a medieval-style siege by Moscow to batter it into submission.
Logically→ This video shows an explosion from a thermobaric bomb in Ukraine.
The footage is from an explosion in 2015 in the Port of Tianjin, China.
Poynter→ How misinformers exploit TikTok’s audio features to spread fake war footage in Ukraine
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has fueled a surge of false and misleading content on TikTok. Countless videos are exploiting the platform’s defining features around audio creation and sharing in order […] The post How misinformers exploit TikTo
Snopes→ Did a Fox News Guest Say ‘Russia Is Now Being Canceled’?
A video clip from a Fox News TV show was widely shared following Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
Snopes→ Zelenskyy Swastika Jersey Pic is Fake
There's been a concerted effort by Russian propagandists to depict Ukrainian's president as a Nazi.
Logically→ Vladimir Putin met Indian students aboard the Air India flight evacuating from Ukraine to wish them a safe journey.
A video of Indian ambassador Rahul Shrivastava with the Indian students in the aircraft was falsely shared as Putin addressing them.
Snopes→ Were Strollers Left at Poland Train Station for Ukraine Refugees?
Ukrainian refugees have been met with food, supplies, and additional transport upon arriving in Poland.
Logically→ The Russian invasion of Ukraine is a “smokescreen” meant to distract the public from the New World Order.
This is an instance of a well-known conspiracy theory, and there is no evidence to support it.
Logically→ An image shows Ukrakine’s Bayraktar TB2 drone struck a fuel train from Belarus during the Russian invasion.
An image of a tank wagon on fire in Bialystok, Poland has been falsely linked to a drone attack by Ukraine against the Russian invasion.
Snopes→ At Ukraine’s Largest Art Museum, a Race to Protect Heritage
The director of Ukraine's largest art museum walked its hallways, supervising as staff packed away its collections to protect their national heritage.
Snopes→ Russia Sets Cease-Fire for Evacuations but Battles Continue
The evacuation routes were mostly leading to Russia and its ally Belarus.
Logically→ A fire broke out at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Station in Ukraine.
Russian attack on the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant caused a fire in its training building in Enerhodar. No radiation release was detected.
Poynter→ Evidence of Russia’s war in Ukraine is plentiful. It is not ‘scripted and staged.’
Russia’s military invasion of Ukraine has brought on an onslaught of attacks, injuries and deaths for more than a week. But according to one claim on Facebook, the war is […] The post Evidence of Russia’s war in Ukraine is plentiful. It is no
Snopes→ ‘From a Pastor in Lviv’ Message Goes Viral on Facebook
We found the origins of the message from Ukrainian Pastor Igor Ivanishin.
Snopes→ ‘Putin Bombs Biden-Owned Villa’ Claim Comes from Far-Right Fantasy Website
The news on "Real Raw News" isn't real, raw, or news.
Snopes→ No, the UN Did Not Say, ‘The State of Ukraine Does Not Exist’
Conspiracy theorists and Russian apologists stretched credulity with one viral post in early 2022.
Snopes→ People are Booking Airbnbs in Ukraine To Get Money to Residents
Airbnb confirmed it is waiving all guest and host fees for bookings in Ukraine to assist in the effort.
Snopes→ Was ‘Anastasia’ Removed from Disney+ To Protest Invasion of Ukraine?
The movie "Anastasia" is no longer available on Disney+, but its removal was unrelated to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Snopes→ Did Miss Ukraine Join Fight Against Russia?
Anastasiia Lenna is one of millions of Ukrainians impacted by Russia's war.
Snopes→ Fire out at Key Ukraine Nuclear Plant, No Radiation Released
No radiation was released from a Russian attack at Europe's biggest nuclear power plant in Ukraine and firefighters have extinguished a blaze at the facility.
Poynter→ Ukrainian Snake Island soldiers are believed to be alive, but details of their captivity are unclear
A group of 13 Ukrainian soldiers stationed on Snake Island in the Black Sea has captured the world’s attention, but the group has also been the subject of confounding social media reports […] The post Ukrainian Snake Island soldiers are b
Logically→ Russian tanks are being sold on eBay.
eBay's policy does not allow the sale of military items for both safety reasons and government regulations. The tank listing is satirical.
Snopes→ Father Mourns Son After Shelling on Ukraine Soccer Field
The man, identified only as Serhii, enters the room and finds his 16-year-old son, Iliya, is still and draped by a blood-stained sheet.
Truth or Fiction?→ Russia Purportedly Planned ‘Public Executions’ in Ukraine
In early March 2022, as wild rumors, lies, half-truths, and weaponized disinformation campaigns lit up social media amid Russia’s war against Ukraine, posts began to appear referencing leaked Russian plans for “public executions” the
Snopes→ Bounty on Putin? Russian Businessman Puts Up $1M for Putin’s Arrest
While the initial posting of this bounty featured a "Dead or Alive" poster, it has since been removed from the post.
Snopes→ Kyiv Shrines, Memorials with Powerful Symbolic Value at Risk
Kyiv, bracing for a potentially catastrophic Russian attack, is the spiritual heart of Ukraine.
Snopes→ Were Africans, Other Foreigners Facing Discrimination While Escaping Ukraine?
Eyewitnesses told Snopes about tense scenes at train stations and the Ukrainian-Polish border crossing.
Snopes→ Are Lukoil Gas Stations ‘Russian Owned’?
Americans outraged by Russia's invasion of Ukraine called for a boycott of Lukoil gas stations in the U.S.
Snopes→ Climate Protest Miscaptioned as War Footage
Thousands of people have already died in the first week of Russia's war on Ukraine.