Abortion Misinformation on Social Media

Identifying harmful disinformation following The Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v Wade.

Following the overturning of Roe v Wade, social media accounts on Facebook, Twitter and TikTok started sharing misinformation on herbal remedies that could be used for home abortions, a practice experts say can be dangerous. TikTok contained the most misinformation, and also the most extremist content, in which the intention was often not disguised.

#National Security

Share this report
Three TikTok posts promoting unproven herbal abortion methods: a pregnant person recommends pennyroyal and mugwort tea, a text slide lists multiple herbs such as mugwort, fleabane, cotton root bark and tansy, and another user in a car endorses black cohosh
Share this report

Fill up the form below and receive the full report directly to your inbox

Related reports

Pepsi – Social Media Analysis

June 15, 2024

Cyabra assessed the impact of negative discourse and the fake profiles discussing Pepsi online.

Side-by-side tweets on a purple gradient background: the left tweet jokes about Coca-Cola selling four times more than Pepsi, featuring a paused video of a young boy in a green shirt flipping a switch; the right tweet states Dr Pepper has overtaken Pepsi as the US’s No. 2 soda, displaying Dr Pepper and Pepsi logos side by side

#Brand Reputation

Mondelēz

November 18, 2022

An analysis of snack foods company Mondelēz, including sentiment and comparative analysis.

Table comparing consumer sentiment for Mondelez, Nestle, Coca-Cola, and Mars Wrigley across product, price, service, and marketing, using green, orange, and red owl icons to signify positive, neutral, and negative reactions

#Brand Reputation

2024 United Kingdom Elections

May 16, 2024

Cyabra determined the proportion of fake accounts discussing upcoming UK elections.

#Elections