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Facebook posts
Facebook posts
stated on November 4, 2021 in a Facebook post:

“Queen Elizabeth d-e-a-d at age 95.”

False

No, Queen Elizabeth isn’t dead

If your time is short

  • Queen Elizabeth is not dead.
     
  • She was photographed at one of her estates on Nov. 9, five days after this inaccurate claim was published on Facebook.
 
See the sources for this fact-check

Long live the Queen, unless she’s getting prematurely killed off on social media. 

“Breathing stopped: William cried a lot,” reads the title of a Nov. 4 Facebook video. “British’s Queen Elizabeth d-e-a-d at age 95.” 

This post was flagged as part of Facebook’s efforts to combat false news and misinformation on its News Feed. (Read more about our partnership with Facebook.)

The video itself offers no evidence for this claim.  

On Oct. 29, Buckingham Palace announced that doctors told Queen Elizabeth to rest for at least two weeks, and earlier in the month, she spent the night in the hospital.

More recently, People magazine reported that Queen Elizabeth returned to Windsor castle after spending the weekend in the country. She was photographed there the morning of Nov. 9. 

We rate claims that she is dead False.

 

No, Queen Elizabeth isn’t dead

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
stated on January 7, 2026 a press briefing

stated on January 14, 2026 a statement

Social Media
stated on February 14, 2026 social media posts



stated on January 20, 2026 an op-ed


Donald Trump
stated on February 3, 2026 remarks in the Oval Office


Social Media
stated on February 8, 2026 social media posts





Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
stated on stated on November 17, 2025 in remarks at George Washington University:

Donald Trump
stated on February 2, 2026 an interview with Dan Bongino