Your fact-checks will appear here
American singer and actor (1935–1977)
Elvis Presley’s total worldwide record sales cannot be pinned to a single, universally accepted figure: published claims range broadly from a few hundred million to more than one billion units, depend...
The belief that faked his death began almost immediately after his body was found at in August 1977 and was amplified by books, tabloids and a steady stream of “sightings”; serious coverage and forens...
died on August 16, 1977; his body was found at , he was pronounced dead at , and contemporaneous death certificates and autopsy records document that event . Disputes remain about the proximate medica...
Elvis Presley’s verifiable, audited U.S. album sales total is 146.5 million RIAA‑certified units, a hard floor often cited by Sony/Legacy and reporting outlets — beyond that, global totals diverge wid...
The claim that "" collapses under available reporting: publicly entertained beliefs and anecdotes about according to multiple tabloid and entertainment sources , but there is no credible evidence in t...
Pharmaceutical partnerships amplify celebrity-led public-health campaigns by massively expanding reach and normalizing behaviors, but they also introduce commercial priorities, regulatory complexity a...
’s autopsy and toxicology reports are widely reported to be sealed for 50 years at the family’s request and slated for public disclosure in 2027, with several outlets and summaries citing August 16, 2...
’s autopsy and toxicology were performed in the days after his death in 1977 and—according to multiple contemporary and retrospective reports—documented significant medical findings that fueled compet...
Streaming services and radio programmers routinely navigate controversy around holiday songs by curating playlists, creating alternate versions, or omitting tracks; examples include edits or reworded ...
Death-hoax rumors about rappers are common and recurring: high-profile examples cited in available sources include Tupac Shakur and XXXTentacion as subjects of persistent “still alive” conspiracy theo...