Alan Sugar Twitter

Alan Michael Sugar, Baron Sugar (born 24 March 1947) is a British business magnate, media personality, author, politician, and political adviser. In 1968, he started what would later become his largest business venture, consumer electronics company Amstrad.In 2007, he sold his remaining interest in the company in a deal to BSkyB for £125m. Alan Sugar tweets photoshopped picture of team Senegal with counterfeit goods. Senegal was the first African team to win their match in the 2018 world cup on Tuesday, but behind every win there's.

Lord Alan Sugar has been bombarded with criticism for spreading fake coronavirus claims via his Twitter account.

The Apprentice host this afternoon (30 April) posted a screenshotted image falsely claiming that the Nobel laureate Dr Tasuka Honjo had declared Covid-19 “not natural” and “made” by China.

'UK coronavirus death toll rises to 26,711 after including care home fatalities'

The message has been spread in various forms across the internet in recent weeks. On 27 April, Honjo decried the use of his name in spreading false information.

Lord Alan Sugar Twitter

“In the wake of the pain, economic loss, and unprecedented global suffering caused by the Covid-19 pandemic, I am greatly saddened that my name and that of Kyoto University have been used to spread false accusations and misinformation,” he wrote in a statement. Epass2003 token drivers for mac.

Numerous Twitter users slammed Sugar for spreading the claims, with some demanding that Twitter shut down his account in response. Corel videostudio pro x8 keygen.

“Please delete this,” wrote one follower. “It’s fake news and very dangerous.” Another added: “Get rid of this chump’s blue tick.”

© Provided by The Independent Alan Sugar’s tweet, which shared false conspiracies about Covid-19 (Twitter)Asked by a Twitter user for the source of the text in Sugar’s tweet, Sugar replied: “Who knows.”

Cubase 5 crack full download. When another person tweeted at Sugar that the text was “fake news”, Sugar wrote that he “just passed it on” and “didn’t write it”.

Nearly two hours after posting the original message, Sugar clarified that the Honjo quotes were fake, writing: “Looks like, to quote Donald [Trump], that was fake news…”

Who knows https://t.co/Tm4Rdv69pg

Suga Twitter

— Lord Sugar (@Lord_Sugar) April 30, 2020

Alan Sugar Twitter Press

Sugar has yet to take down his original tweet, which has been retweeted more than a thousand times in the two hours since it was posted.

Alan Sugar Twitter Ian Wright

Gallery: The Apprentice confirms what happens to profits made from tasks (Good Housekeeping)