Birdwatch Archive

Birdwatch Note

2025-05-23 20:04:58 UTC - MISINFORMED_OR_POTENTIALLY_MISLEADING

This is temporary body paint, used by native people in Panama and the Amazon. They use unripe fruit from the Genipa americana tree, called “jagua” or “quipara”, to make blue-black dye for painting geometric designs on their skin. Designs usually last 2 to 3 weeks. https://www.newleafpanama.com/posts/temporary-tattoos-in-indigenous-village

Written by F473470F8E9723FC8ADAA38240350CF48603DC979F7F6E29CBD25AC76E256124
Participant Details

All Information

• ID - 1926006459248062974
• noteId - 1926006459248062974
• participantId -
• noteAuthorParticipantId - F473470F8E9723FC8ADAA38240350CF48603DC979F7F6E29CBD25AC76E256124
• createdAtMillis - 1748030698011
• tweetId - 1925921968169103429
• classification - MISINFORMED_OR_POTENTIALLY_MISLEADING
• believable -
• harmful -
• validationDifficulty -
• misleadingOther - 0
• misleadingFactualError - 0
• misleadingManipulatedMedia - 0
• misleadingOutdatedInformation - 0
• misleadingMissingImportantContext - 1
• misleadingUnverifiedClaimAsFact - 1
• misleadingSatire - 0
• notMisleadingOther - 0
• notMisleadingFactuallyCorrect - 0
• notMisleadingOutdatedButNotWhenWritten - 0
• notMisleadingClearlySatire - 0
• notMisleadingPersonalOpinion - 0
• trustworthySources - 1
• summary
• This is temporary body paint, used by native people in Panama and the Amazon. They use unripe fruit from the Genipa americana tree, called “jagua” or “quipara”, to make blue-black dye for painting geometric designs on their skin. Designs usually last 2 to 3 weeks. https://www.newleafpanama.com/posts/temporary-tattoos-in-indigenous-village