Tasha Sokolova
Journalist, editor, fact checker. She graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of the Russian State University for the Humanities and a master's degree from the National Research University Higher School of Economics. She worked at Novaya Gazeta and the Monitor project. Teaches media literacy at RANEPA and Moscow Higher School of Economics and Social Sciences (Shaninka). Co-author of a Kazakh textbook on media literacy for high school students.
Is it true that wearing a too-tight bra causes breast cancer?
Is it true that therapeutic fasting is good for health?
Is it true that vaccination causes impotence?
Is it true that the new Russian device “Thor” can remotely suppress the coronavirus?
Is it true that Rospotrebnadzor ordered the addition of hormones and antibiotics to drinking water?
Is it true that Croatia bans vaccines?
Is it true that in Argentina, 75,000 people vaccinated with Sputnik V were hospitalized with complications after vaccination?
Is it true that vasoconstrictor drugs are addictive?
Is it true that the Taliban banned men from shaving their beards?
Is it true that ingesting an aqueous solution of chlorine dioxide can protect against, treat, and “neutralize the harmful effects of vaccines”?
