Education Verify
Check fake scholarships, false admission offers, study-abroad scams, scam STEM competitions, fake online courses and fraudulent certificates.
WHSF Verify
WHSF Verify helps young people, educators, farmers, parents and communities identify misinformation, prevent scams and make informed decisions through technology, digital literacy and responsible AI.
WHSF Verify is designed to protect learners, families, donors and rural communities from fake scholarships, scam opportunities, fraudulent certificates, fake aid campaigns, cyber fraud, manipulated media and misleading health, agriculture or technology claims.
Verification areas
The platform focuses on practical, humanitarian and non-political verification that aligns with WHSF’s work in digital literacy, Girls in ICT, STEM, AI, cybersecurity, climate-smart agriculture, community development and safe online learning.
Check fake scholarships, false admission offers, study-abroad scams, scam STEM competitions, fake online courses and fraudulent certificates.
Verify AI myths, fake technology news, cryptocurrency scams, phishing links, fake job offers, deepfakes and manipulated media.
Review fake fertilizer products, false climate information, agricultural scams, crop disease rumours, weather misinformation and fake subsidy announcements.
Support safe checking of public health rumours, child health misinformation, nutrition myths, fake medicines, disease prevention claims and mental health myths.
Teach children how to identify fake websites, detect scams, recognize AI-generated content and verify online information safely.
Protect donors and beneficiaries by reviewing fake NGO fundraising, disaster-relief scams, fraudulent donation requests and false humanitarian information.
How WHSF Verify works
WHSF Verify helps people ask better questions, check reliable sources and avoid spreading harmful or fraudulent information.
A visitor shares a claim, link, screenshot description, social media post or question that needs verification guidance.
The system classifies the topic, highlights scam or safety signals, suggests source checks and prepares a review checklist.
WHSF reviewers compare official sources, institution websites, scientific information, trusted announcements, date context and media clues.
The response can be marked verified, false, misleading or under review, with evidence and simple guidance for the public.
Submit for review
Use this form for suspicious scholarships, job offers, certificates, online courses, health rumours, fake aid campaigns, agriculture products, AI claims, cybersecurity scams or manipulated images and videos.
Media literacy
WHSF helps learners build habits that reduce scams, false claims and unsafe sharing across education, technology, agriculture, health and humanitarian information.
Teach students to identify original sources, official pages, fake accounts, misleading headlines and recycled content.
Use reverse image search habits, date checks, location clues and deepfake awareness to reduce harmful sharing.
Help learners understand AI hallucinations, prompt safety, citation habits and when human verification matters.
Protect communities from fake jobs, fake scholarships, phishing links, donation fraud, impersonation and false opportunity announcements.
AI tools WHSF could build
WHSF Verify can grow into a practical toolset for schools, communities, rural learners and digital literacy programmes.
Classify claims, detect scam indicators, summarize evidence and return clear statuses such as verified, false, misleading or under review.
Guide users through reverse image search, manipulated media checks and AI-generated content awareness.
Allow users to ask “Is this scholarship real?” and receive simple guidance through a future WhatsApp workflow.
Support Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo and Pidgin English so fact-checking reaches more young people and rural communities.