Some queries would be clarified if you simply read more than the headline. Here we have such a case.
So we received inquiries about an article in which the headline said that the singer Karel Gott was not very happy about false reports of his death. Did we spread fake news ourselves when we reported on his death ?
Anyone who suspects that the article shared on Facebook is perhaps a trap and leads somewhere else is wrong:
it is actually an article from “ Bild der Frau “, which says that the singer has been with was struggling with health problems but had not yet died.
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Karel Gott was rightly angry… in February!
A plus point on many sites is that you can usually see immediately when an article was created. To do this, you simply have to open the link to an article and let your eyes wander, because the date is never actually hidden. Nevertheless, we highlighted it for you in this screenshot:
Conclusion
are always on the , Karel Gott rightly complained about the rumor... but in February 2019, when he was actually still alive.
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Dear users, learn from this: Please don't just read the headlines, but also read the articles! Also pay attention to the source and when an article is from. Then some questions would clear themselves up.
Article image: Shutterstock / By Radowitz
Notes:
1) This content reflects the current state of affairs at the time of publication. The reproduction of individual images, screenshots, embeds or video sequences serves to discuss the topic. 2) Individual contributions were created through the use of machine assistance and were carefully checked by the Mimikama editorial team before publication. ( Reason )