The TikTok account named "qiyameti2024" is continuing to publish videos claiming the existence of a new virus.
The video footage released today (June 7) bears the caption warning of the end of the world in 2024 and that the virus, which is allegedly also considered a pandemic, has erupted in China and the US, claiming the lives of over two million people.
Hibrid.info has again verified and confirmed the facts to refute the claim raised by the account in question.
Link to the video material published on TikTok by the account "qiyameti2024":
Hibrid.info, after researching through search engines, managed to find the list of currently widespread infectious diseases on the website of the “Center for Disease Control and Prevention” (CDC), a US government agency. In the announced list, none of the widespread infectious diseases includes the virus claimed in the aforementioned videos, named “Axar” (see here).
Hibrid.info has also confirmed that if you search the search engine, "Google.com", for the word "axar virus", no evidence proving the existence of this virus will appear. (see photo below)
It is not the first time that such a claim has been verified by hibrid.info (see here and here).
While the same claims were published on TikTok by the account named "lumjanana009", which if you search for it you cannot find (see here), now a similar claim is being published on the account "qiyameti2024". (see here)
Analyze:
The account "qiyameti2024" has published a video on TikTok.
The video claims the existence of a virus named "Axar", which has erupted in the US and China, killing over 2 million people, but hibrid.info has proven that such a virus does not exist.
Therefore, based on its work methodology, hibrid.info assesses the claim in this video as "Fake News".
Reasoning:
The "Fake News" rating is given to media reports that are entirely the product of a medium that itself contains factually incorrect claims or information.
Content that is considered fake news can be reliably determined to have been created and distributed with the intent to misinform the public, i.e., to present a claim that is completely false as fact.