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rdf:type	schema:ClaimReview
http://data.cimple...lizedReviewRating	not credible
schema:url	http://www.snopes.com/fact-check/disney-world-princess-truth/
schema:text	Disney theme park history is full of rumors and hoaxes. We've previously covered false claims about Disney princes, Disney princesses, Disney VHS tapes, Disneyland moving to Texas, whether or not the spires on Cinderella's castle at Walt Disney World Resort can be removed for hurricanes, and a rumor that alleged turkey legs sold at the parks are made from emu meat. We've covered some true claims as well, including that Eeyore is hiding in Disneyland's Indiana Jones Adventure, and that Snow White Grotto employs forced perspective. Since at least December 2019, a 66-page slideshow story had been available for reading on BleacherBreaker.com. Its headline read: "What The Mouse Doesn’t Want You To Know: Backstage Secrets About Working At Disney." However, the story had been advertised as: "Former Disney World Princess Reveals The Truth": But this advertisement was misleading and false. None of the story's 66 pages mentioned a "former Disney World Princess" revealing "the truth." The story appeared to be more than 60 somewhat interesting tidbits about Disney theme parks that had been published before. For example, the story mentioned that people employed in Disney parks are known as cast members, not employees. It also mentioned that Disney cast members can't break character. There was no grand "truth" revealed by a former Disney princess. Further, Disney fanatics likely had been well aware of the 66 factoids for quite a long time. The image used in the advertisement was a stock photograph of a Disney cast member portraying Snow White, from the website Alamy.com. According to Getty Images, the Snow White picture appeared to be captured on the red carpet for the 2001 premiere of "The Princess Diaries," a Walt Disney Pictures production. On Oct. 2, 2018, BuzzFeed published a YouTube video with the title: "Disney Princesses Reveal Secrets About Disney." However, the information in the video did not bear much resemblance to the story on BleacherBreaker.com, and appeared to be unrelated. Inside the Magic and Vox also published stories about an interview with a former Disney princess. However, this interview was published several weeks after BleacherBreaker.com posted its the 66-page story.
schema:mentions	Getty Images BuzzFeed Forced perspective Indiana Jones Adventure Snow White Grotto Eeyore Stock photography VHS Walt Disney Pictures Cinderella Red carpet Snow White Domestic turkey Walt Disney World Disneyland Amusement park Vox Media YouTube The Walt Disney Company Texas Backstage (magazine) Tidbits dbpedia:The_Princess_Diaries dbpedia:The_Center_for_Investigative_Reporting »more»
schema:reviewRating	False
schema:author	snopescom
schema:datePublished	2020-12-11 (xsd:date)
schema:inLanguage	English
schema:itemReviewed	http://data.cimple.eu/claim/f891a16ae70dfb43ff93c3cea5bb5867079f1581b933095b00570909

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