Hazel Gandhi is a fact checker at The Quint. With a background in mass media from St Xavier's College, Mumbai, she specializes in topics such as AI, social issues, and current events, including coverage of Israel and earthquakes. Hazel's work has also been featured in Newswav and BOOM.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
India (National)
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Hazel's coverage is primarily focused on debunking fake news, misinformation, and viral content. Given this focus, she would be most interested in hearing from experts who can provide insights into the spread of misinformation and how to combat it.
Due to her expertise in fact-checking and debunking viral content, Hazel may also appreciate commentary from individuals with a background in media literacy or technology-specific knowledge related to deepfakes and AI-generated content.
Considering her national focus on India, pitches should offer perspectives relevant to the Indian context when addressing issues related to fake news, social media trends or cultural phenomena.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Hazel Gandhi
BOOM found that the video is from April 2024 while Latha was still campaigning for the Lok Sabha elections.
BOOM reached out to the team at Faso Check, a fact-checking organisation in Burkina Faso, who confirmed that the video was being shared with false claims.
BOOM found that the video is from February and unrelated to the Congress' promise of Rs 8,500 to women of poor households.
BOOM found that the photo is old and the police had at that time informed that the monk was injured due to a drunk biker.
BOOM found that the video is from 2023 and the police confirmed that there was no communal angle to the incident as both groups involved were Muslim.
Supriya Shrinate refuted the viral claims and called the screenshot fake.
Supriya Shrinate refuted the viral claims and called the screenshot fake. A viral screenshot purporting to show Congress' National Spokesperson Supriya Shrinate insulting Sonia Gandhi in a 2012 tweet, is fake.
By: Hazel Gandhi
BOOM found that the video was created using CGI and was part of an advertisement by mattress company Duroflex.
BOOM found that the circular is old and was issued by a housing society for private circulation.
BOOM found that Rahul Gandhi was present during the entire duration of the national anthem.
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