Debunking the most common conspiracy theories about coronavirus (COVID-19)

From the origins of the virus to how it transmits, an Australian health security expert and an immunology professor address some of the conspiracy theories and myths being shared about COVID-19.

Coronavirus (COVID19)

Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic - Geralt Source: Pixabay

You can read the original article in English here.

People in Australia must stay at least 1.5 metres away from others and gatherings are limited to two people unless you are with your family or household.

If you believe you may have contracted the virus, call your doctor (don’t visit) or contact the national Coronavirus Health Information Hotline on 1800 020 080. If you are struggling to breathe or experiencing a medical emergency, call 000.


Share
1 min read

Published

Updated

By Nick Baker
Presented by Vixay Vue

Share this with family and friends


Follow SBS Hmong

Download our apps
SBS Audio
SBS On Demand

Listen to our podcasts
Independent news and stories connecting you to life in Australia and Hmong-speaking Australians.
Ease into the English language and Australian culture. We make learning English convenient, fun and practical.
Get the latest with our exclusive in-language podcasts on your favourite podcast apps.

Watch on SBS
SBS World News

SBS World News

Take a global view with Australia's most comprehensive world news service
Debunking the most common conspiracy theories about coronavirus (COVID-19) | SBS Hmong