Celebrities who are "fanning the flames" of conspiracy theories linking 5G technology with coronavirus should be ashamed, a scientist has said.
18.03.2020 - 05:23 / peoplemagazine.co.za
R&B singer Keri Hilson has removed Twitter posts promoting a conspiracy theory about the cause of the coronavirus pandemic at the request of her managers.
The Pretty Girl Rock star sparked a backlash online this week (begs16Mar20) after sharing her theory that suggests wireless technology 5G may be to blame for the COVID-19 disease, which has led to the global health crisis.
“People have been trying to warn us about 5G for YEARS,” she told her 4.2 million followers via Twitter. “Petitions,
Celebrities who are "fanning the flames" of conspiracy theories linking 5G technology with coronavirus should be ashamed, a scientist has said.
In the past two days numerous 5G masts were reportedly set on fire by vandals after coronavirus conspiracy theories circle on social media.
Idris Elba has condemned a conspiracy theory that celebrities are being paid to say they have coronavirus.
Idris Elba is hitting back at rumors suggesting he was paid to pretend he had tested positive for the coronavirus.
Idris Elba has hit back at rumours suggesting he was paid to pretend he had tested positive for the coronavirus.
Idris Elba is hitting back at rumours suggesting he was paid to pretend he had tested positive for the coronavirus.
Idris Elba is slamming a conspiracy theory that celebrities have been paid to say they have coronavirus.
Idris Elba was not paid to say he has coronavirus.The actor, who recently revealed that he and his wife Sabrina tested positive for the disease, took to Instagram Live to shut down a conspiracy by Cardi B claiming that celebrities are getting paid to say they have the virus."I think the negativity around 'test shaming' is counterproductive," Elba said. "I don't see what people get out of that.