💨 Abstract
A conspiracy claiming Taylor Swift was an alt-right neo-nazi Trump supporter was orchestrated using thousands of bots, according to Rolling Stone. The bots spread misinformation about Swift's political stance and personal life, leading to intense online debates. Fans defending Swift inadvertently amplified the false narratives, as bots generated fake engagement to make the conspiracy appear trending. Experts warn that engaging with such misinformation only fuels its spread, and it's better to avoid giving it attention.
Courtesy: Danni Scott
Suggested
10 adventures in and around Melbourne you can’t miss
Gene Simmons apologises after ‘hurtful’ comments about Kiss bandmate’s death
Amanda Seyfried refuses to apologise for ‘hateful’ Charlie Kirk comment
Sir Brian May’s wife Anita Dobson reveals future of Queen after his stroke
One Direction support act Camryn Magness dies aged 26 after being struck in scooter accident
When is Luke Littler playing at the World Darts Championship? Start time, TV and opponent
Jimmy Neutron star Jeffrey Garcia dies aged 50 following hospitalisations
One of ‘the greatest war films of all time’ is streaming now on Amazon Prime
Let’s call your ‘ravishing’ fantasy what it really is
I’m still not over the bizarre year Katy Perry had in 2025