We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-04 · 23 entries checked · 19 flagged · 53 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 53 still open
Sámi people — The claim that the Sámi are 'the only indigenous people of Scandinavia' is factually incorrect; the Kven people and Forest Finns are also recognized as indigenous or national minorities in Scandinavia.
Sámi people — The statement that the Sámi language first developed on the southern side of Lake Onega and Lake Ladoga is speculative and not established as widely-known canon; the exact origin of the Sámi languages is debated.
Tatars — The entry states that 'at least one Tatar group may have been culturally influenced by the Golden Horde,' but all three main Tatar groups (Volga, Crimean, Siberian) were historically influenced by the Golden Horde.
Thai people — The language family is listed as 'Kra–Dai (Sukhothai languages: Central Thai and Southern Thai).' Sukhothai languages is not a recognized standard linguistic classification; Central Thai and Southern Thai are branches of the Tai languages within the Kra–Dai fa
Tibetans — The population estimate of 'around 7.7 million' is inconsistent with the 2020 census figure of 7,060,700 given later in the entry; the estimate should be corrected or clarified as a broader estimate.
Tibetans — The claim that 'Tibetan males predominantly belong to the paternal lineage D-M174' is misleading without qualification, as studies show varying frequencies and O-M175 is also significant.
Torres Strait Islanders — The five-pointed star on the Torres Strait Islander flag represents the five major island groups, not the five major political divisions.
Tuareg people — The claim that the Tuareg are 'credited with spreading Islam in North Africa and the Sahel' is overstated; Islam was spread in North Africa primarily by Arab conquests and Berber dynasties, not specifically by the Tuareg.
Tuareg people — The claim that the Tuareg 'moved southward from the Tafilalt region into the Sahel under founding queen Tin Hinan' is a legendary tradition, not established historical fact, and presenting it as factual is misleading.
Tupi people — The claim that the Tupi believed they descended from a mythological character called Tupi is not supported by established historical or anthropological sources; the name 'Tupi' is a European-derived term for the language family, not a mythological ancestor.
Tupi people — The claim that the main cult among coastal Tupi in the 16th century was that of Jurupari is inaccurate; Jurupari is a figure from Amazonian mythology, not a central cult among coastal Tupi groups like the Tupinambá.
Tutsi — The claim that Tutsi descend from 'Tale South Cushitic' speakers entering before 800 BC is not supported by mainstream scholarship; the timeline and linguistic classification are speculative and not established canon.
Tutsi — The claim that Tutsi derive ancestry from 'Sog Eastern Sahelians' entering around 2000 BC and 'Central Sudanic peoples' arriving around 3000 BC is not a widely accepted historical fact; these terms and dates are not recognized in standard academic sources on T
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