Slogan: "I spot it. I stop it. I share responsibly!"

Our Goal:

We want to fight fake news by raising awareness and helping others share information responsibly.

Target Audience:

We would like to focus on people aged 15–30 who use Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter, as a relevant option.

We are Sharing:

• Short “Fake or Real?” videos

• Simple infographics on spotting fake news

• Personal stories about being misled online

Recommendation:

• We always check the source

• We read the full article before reacting

• We cross-check the info with other reliable sites

Hashtags:

#ThinkBeforeYouShare #FakeNewsAwareness #SpotItStopIt

Sources:

-official newsletters/government websites

Our Message:

Fake news spreads fast, but we can help stop it—one share at a time.

Youngsters are our objetive because they are the most influenced by social media posts.

We planned to do a few posts with the caption “THE REAL DEAL” where we show things that relevant people have said and they were fake.

According to a poll conducted across countries in January 2020, 38% of people said they trust most news most of the time – a fall of four percentage points from 2019, and less than half said they trust the news they use themselves.

Richard Bower Senior Lecturer in Journalism at the University of Derby, explains the very real danger fake news presents and the way it tarnishes the world of journalism. He says:

"Nowadays everyone is an editor and everyone can publish news – especially on social media."

A study undertaken by Loughborough University’s Online Civic Culture Centre in 2019 found that 42.8 percent of news sharers admit to sharing inaccurate or false news. The study also reported that “those who share news on social media are mainly motivated to inform others and express their feelings”.

The song "Clandestino" by Manu Chao is one of his most iconic tracks, and it carries a profound and emotional commentary on migration, identity, and exclusion.

From a perspective of someone living without legal status, or as the title says, “clandestino” — an undocumented person.

Deep Meaning and Themes

1. The Undocumented Migrant’s Experience

“Me llaman el clandestino por no llevar papel.”
(“They call me the clandestine one because I carry no papers.”)

• This line sets the tone. The narrator is a person without legal documents, reduced to invisibility and criminality in the eyes of the laws.

2. Borders as Tools of Exclusion

“Yo nací aquí, pero me fui.”

• The song reflects on the absurdity and cruelty of borders, especially when people are born in one place but can't return, or are denied freedom of movement.

3. Global Solidarity

“Africano clandestino, Colombiano clandestino...”

• The lyrics list different nationalities, emphasizing that this is a global issue. The “clandestinos” aren’t just from one place—they’re from everywhere, highlighting how systems around the world marginalize migrants.

4. Humanizing the Invisible

• Rather than portraying the migrant as a political issue, Manu Chao makes it personal and poetic—about loss, longing, and resilience.

Overall "Clandestino" is a protest song in disguise — gentle in sound but fierce in message. It’s a tribute to the resilience of those who live in the shadows of society, and a critique of a world that values borders more than human lives. The song reminds us that "illegality" is a label created by systems — not a reflection of a person's worth.

Welcome one of the biggest reggae stars in the world is coming to Zagreb, Croatia on 1st of August in Arena Zagreb. Come to see the spectacle and the legend!

I’m beyond excited — Manu Chao is coming to Arena Zagreb on August 1st, 2025!

It’s going to be an unforgettable night of music, energy, and vibes you don’t want to miss.

Grab your tickets now and come dance with us!

#ManuChao #ZagrebConcert #SummerVibes #ArenaZagreb #SeeYouThere