Naughty Flicks

Skip to content

• Home
• News
• US & Canada
• UK
• UK Politics
• England
• N. Ireland
• N. Ireland Politics
• Scotland
• Scotland Politics
• Wales
• Wales Politics
• Africa
• Asia
• China
• India
• Australia
• Europe
• Latin America
• Middle East
• In Pictures
• BBC InDepth
• BBC Verify
• Football 2026
• Sport
• Business
• World of Business
• Technology of Business
• NYSE Opening Bell
• Technology
• Artificial Intelligence
• Intelligence Revolution
• AI v the Mind
• Tech Now
• Health
• Culture
• Film & TV
• Music
• Art & Design
• Style
• Books
• Entertainment News
• Arts
• Arts in Motion
• Travel
• Destinations
• Africa
• Antarctica
• Asia
• Australia and Pacific
• Caribbean & Bermuda
• Central America
• Europe
• Middle East
• North America
• South America
• World’s Table
• Culture & Experiences
• Adventures
• The SpeciaList
• Earth
• Science
• Natural Wonders
• Climate Solutions
• Sustainable Business
• Green Living
• Audio
• Podcast Categories
• Radio
• Audio FAQs
• Video
• BBC Maestro
• Discover the World
• Live
• Live News
• Live Sport

Site searchHomeNewsSportFootball 2026BusinessTechnologyHealthCultureArtsTravelEarthAudioVideoLiveWeatherNewsletters

Fake and misleading images from the World Cup final have been gaining tens of millions of views on social media.

Some of the most viral posts focus on US President Donald Trump and Spain’s wonderkid Lamine Yamal.

BBC Verify has been looking into how we know the real from the fake – as Aisha Sembhi explains.

Graphics by Sally Nicholls and Mark Edwards.

33 minutes agoDonald TrumpShareSave