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Momo appears to be another example not of dangerous behavior going viral, but of a hoax going viral.

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On October 15, 2009, a homemade helium-filled gas balloon  shaped to resemble a silver flying saucers  was released into the atmosphere above Fort Collins, Colorado, by Richard and Mayumi Heene. They then claimed that their six-year-old son Falcon was trapped inside it. Authorities confirmed the balloon reached 7,000 feet (2,100 m) during its 90-minute flight.The event attracted worldwide attention, and Falcon was nicknamed "Balloon Boy" in the media.

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Árni

The 2009 story of the "Balloon Boy" — the 6-year-old whose family claimed he had climbed aboard a homemade balloon, triggering a nationwide police search — has been officially declared a hoax.

It seems that this stunt was done for publicity, though the motives for creating a hoax are as varied as the hoaxers themselves. Some do it for fun or profit; others to make a social statement; still others pull hoaxes for no clear reason.

History is filled with great hoaxes — "great" meaning important or influential, not necessarily smart or beneficial. Here are some of the most remarkable and curious hoaxes of all time:

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One of the most iconic images of Nessie, the Loch Ness monster, is known as the 'Surgeon's Photograph.' Its importance lies in the fact that it was the first photo and only photographic evidence of a “head and neck” – all the others are humps or disturbances. In 1934, the photographer, a Dr. Wilson, claimed he was looking at the loch when he saw the monster, so he grabbed his camera and snapped five photos. The image was originally revealed as a fake in 1975.

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The elves who live in Árni Johnsen rock

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Helga

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Birgitta

Some people still believe that the earth is flat and don’t believe anything else

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Tristan Flókus

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On October 30, 1938, Orson Welles’ all too realistic radio adaptation of H.G. Wells’ novel The War of the Worlds — staged as if it was an actual radio report of an alien invasion in progress — created a nationwide panic.

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There það been a hoax promoted by á doctor named Andrew Wakefield who wrongly claimed with other researchers that vaccines cause autism. His doctor licence was removed when it was found out he manipulated the results in his research and made them up

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The great moon hoax refers to a series of six articles that were published in The sun,  a New York newspaper, beginning on August 25, 1835, about the supposed discovery of life and even civilization on the Moon. The discoveries were falsely attributed to Sir John Herscel, one of the best-known  astronomers of that time.
The story was advertised on August 21, 1835, as an upcoming feature allegedly reprinted from the edinburgh courant.  The first in a series of six was published four days later on August 25.

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Gudny

Bloody marie
Some people belives that bloody marie exist and some does not think that

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Siggi

Images of a demonic chicken lady are stoking panic across the globe, with warnings of a dangerous “suicide game” that targets children on social media. But behind the hysteria linked to the so-called “Momo challenge” is an issue far more revealing: This urban legend is likely little more than a hoax fueled by media reports and parents’ fears about their kids’ online activity.

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Physicist Victor Ninov claimed to have synthesized two new elements, namely ununoctium and livermorium.
This led the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where the elements were supposedly discovered, to issue a retraction, but during that same year, the two “hoax” elements were actually synthesized for real.

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Blue waffle is a sexual diseesethat effects eoman and makes their vaginas blue but this is all fake