Cara Delavigne and Amber Heard Dating Rumors Debunked: What Parents Need To Know About Fake News

Cara Delevigne and Amber Heard are swamped with speculations that both supermodels hooked up during Kendall Jenner's 21st birthday. The announcement, however, was debunked as it was proven to be a hoax. News websites have lost their credibility in delivering the information that the readers are looking for. To make matters worse, it was mentioned that children are often trapped into believing fake news, which makes them a victim for false information and click-baits.

Cara Delevigne and Amber Heard Relationship Rumors Debunked

The Victoria Secret models made their way into the headlines after it was revealed that Cara Delevigne and Amber Heard were spotted locking lips during Kendell Jenner's 21st birthday. A source then added that they seem intimate and added that they are both all over each other.

"This didn't look like a kiss between friends. They were all over each other!" The outlet's dubious insider adds, "They certainly weren't trying to be discreet about it. None of their girlfriends looked the least bit surprised to see them hooking up."

The speculations immediately made rounds on the headlines, but Gossip Cop debunked the speculations and mentioned that Cara Delevigne and Amber Heard relationship rumors was in fact, a hoax. Gossip cop is the same website that debunked rumors that Amber Heard was pregnant.

What Parents Need To Know About Fake News

Click baits and false news are getting out of control. With countless fake news that's spreading, it was mentioned that children are usually victimized as they cannot effectively determine which ones are facts and which ones are fiction.

Parents mentioned that children find it hard to identify fake news. 7,800 middle school and college students were tested in determining the credibility of the news, wherein the researchers came up with surprising results.

"Overall, young people's ability to reason about information on the Internet can be summed up in one word: Bleak,"  Sam Wineburg the lead author of the study wrote. "Many people assume that because young people are fluent in social media they are equally savvy about what they find there. Our work shows the opposite to be true."

Parents should make sure that they are always available to answer their child's question when it comes to news headlines and its credibility. It is important for adults to guide their children accordingly, especially with the fact that kids today spend most of their time on the internet.

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