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

Uncovering Iran’s Online Manipulation Network

July 9, 2025

Following a nationwide blackout in Iran, Cyabra uncovered a coordinated bot network spreading pro-Scottish and pro-Iran narratives on X.

Circular network graph with clusters of red and green nodes illustrating coordinated Iranian online influence accounts and their connections

#National Security, Threat Actors

German Election Interference: Fake Profiles Promoting AfD

February 20, 2025

Over 1,000 fake profiles artificially boosted support for the far-right party AfD, spreading hundreds of misleading posts, attacking political opponents, and amplifying pro-AfD narratives. 

Composite visual of a social media post by a blond female politician with German text, paired with a circular network diagram of green and red dots representing online accounts and multiple comment snippets marked “FAKE,” illustrating suspected coordinated inauthentic activity

#Elections, National Security, Threat Actors

Online Reputation – First Republic Bank

March 1, 2023

Inauthentic users spreading disinformation created a negative trend toward First Republic Bank.

Bar chart of First Republic Bank social media sentiment from March 10–17 2023 showing daily negative percentages of –20%, –24%, –30%, –28%, –37%, –11%, –15%, and –13%

#Brand Reputation