Photos shared online of the devastation caused by the Amazonian wildfires are often FAKE | Daily Mail Online
Amazon rainforest fire: How to spot the FAKE photos as Twitter reacts to devastation | World | News | Express.co.uk
Amazon rainforest fire: Emmanuel Macron in fake Amazon picture row | World | News | Express.co.uk
Data on Amazon Rainforest Fires Tell a Much Different Story Than Social Media - Foundation for Economic Education
The Three Most Viral Photos of the Amazon Fire Are Fake. Here Are Some Real Ones to Share. – Mother Jones
As Fires Rage in the Amazon, Brazil Massacres Activists Trying to Save the Rain Forest | Vanity Fair
Stop Sharing Those Viral Photos of the Amazon Burning – Mother Jones
Amazon fires increase by 84% in one year - space agency - BBC News
The Amazon Is Still Burning. Blame Beef. - The New York Times
Amazon rainforest fires: What you need to know - The Washington Post
The Amazon rainforest is on fire. Climate scientists fear a tipping point is near - Los Angeles Times
Amazon Rainforest Fires: Here's What's Really Happening - The New York Times
Amazon rainforest fire: How to spot the FAKE photos as Twitter reacts to devastation | World | News | Express.co.uk
Burning the Books: A History of the Deliberate Destruction of Knowledge: Ovenden, Richard: 9780674241206: Amazon.com: Books
Beautiful Country Burn Again: Democracy, Rebellion, and Revolution: Fountain, Ben: 9780062688842: Amazon.com: Books
Misinformation about Amazon fires could mean more blazes to come - CBS News
A conspiracy theory about the Amazon forest echoes in Bolsonaro's policies today | CNN
Fake News - Kindle edition by Gilley, Jim. Religion & Spirituality Kindle eBooks @ Amazon.com.
Opinion | Brazil is gaslighting its way to a climate misinformation catastrophe - The Washington Post
Business leaders urge Brazil to take lead on climate or be left behind | Reuters
Amazon fires: Bolsonaro uses disinformation and a pliant press to fend off criticism.
Why is the Amazon burning and how bad are the fires?
Dozens of Amazon's own products have been reported as dangerous -- melting, exploding or even bursting into flames. Many are still on the market - CNN
Fires in the Amazon: Arizona researchers determine what's real
DemocracyWatch: famine and fake news | openDemocracy
