Question

It would seem that eating bananas for 12 days is a good detox cure to lose weight! It would also prevent headaches, help you sleep better, etc. In short, it’s a real miracle… and obviously 100% false.
News of this kind floods the Internet, and young people are often the preferred targets: miracle diet to lose 10 kilos in one week, to become a better athlete, to do well on your exams, etc. You must remember that obviously, just because this was shared by a friend doesn’t make it true, and just because it’s promoted by your favourite celebrity doesn’t make it any truer! Everyone suspects that there are plenty of hidden ads on the web, especially on Instagram, but we tend to forget that when it’s said by a person we like. For example, a blogger who pitches a special tea to lose weight and have a flat belly… But if this product sells for $60 a month, it’s a good idea to think twice before committing to such an expense.
The blogger herself may believe it. But it’s also possible she’s being paid to sell this product— and nothing obliges her to tell us
1) Read  and summarize the text in four lines.
 
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Answer 1

1) Fake news are a constant in the web. Everyone knows they exist, but sometimes, when it is sent to us by a friend, or promoted by our favorite celebrity we tend to forget about it. You should always consider that it might be fake news when you see an amazing miraculous product or diet or anything that sounds too good to be true