A few days after the viralization of liar posts saying that the daughter of, president of the (Supreme Court), would be deported from, profiles disseminated in the other unfounded rumor. Now they spread the misinformation that the magistrate’s two sons would have been deported or that they would have taken refuge at the Brazilian Consulate.
Barroso has two children, Luna and Bernardo Van Brussel Barroso, and, according to the STF press office, the two are not in the United States. “It is not true that the children have been deported or refugee,” the agency said.
Itamaraty did not respond to email on flights with deported Brazilians, but the report did not find recent cases of aircraft from the United States.
Luna, Barroso’s eldest daughter, works at Barroso Fontelles, Barcellos, Mendonça Advogados, the same in which her father acted before joining the Supreme Court, and holds a doctorate in Constitutional Law at the University of São Paulo. On the office website, it is reported that she works at.
According to Bernardo’s social networks, he holds the position of associate director at Banco BTG Pactual, in, in the United States. His profile indicates that he works in person in person.
The report tried to contact via email with Luna and the office in which she works, and also with Bernardo, via email and LinkedIn, but got no response until the publication of this text.
The lies involving Barroso’s children began shortly after announcing the ban on Barroso’s entry and other STF ministers in the country. “I ordered the revocation of the visas of (Alexandre de) Moraes and his allies in court, as well as his close family members, with immediate effect,” wrote Marco Rubio, Secretary of American State, on July 18.
Although misinformation posts claim that Barroso’s sights would have been annulled, the Supreme Court told the report that “there is no official information on Luna and Bernardo visa cancellations.
Why do we investigate?
Proofs monitors suspicious content published on social networks and message apps on public policies, health, climate change and federal elections and opens investigations for those publications that have obtained greater reach and engagement. Suggestions and questions related to dubious content can also be sent to the Sheet by email leaf.informacoes@grupofolha.com.br.
Read the full check on.
The calculation of this content was made by Folha and Jornal do Commercio and published on July 31 by the Project Project, a coalition that brings together 41 vehicles in the checking of viral content. It was checked by UOL, Carajás Mail and Correio Braziliense.
