Answer: Propaganda, misinformation, deep and cheapfakes, and other attempts at manipulation are prevalent on social media. This page contains some information and strategies that you can use to avoid spreading them yourself.
False information can often spread through the following path:
A propagandist, fanatic, or scammer makes up a piece of information or story and posts it as fact on a show, social media post, or editorial outlet.
Followers of the initial poster repost, retweet, or otherwise spread the information on their own channels.
Other outlets report that "people are talking about" the issue.
Mainstream news sources may report on the issue as fact, especially if they have not fully done their fact checking in an effort to get a scoop.
Those outlets post retractions or apologies, but by that point large numbers of people may believe the false fact because it came from a trustworthy source.
While you cannot stop this loop, you can avoid becoming part of it. Step 2, where people repost or retweet information, is where the initial spread comes from. Always take a moment to fact check anything sensational before you repost, to avoid becoming part of the "people talking about the issue" in step 3.
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