FactCheckArmenia.com

In 2015, Vice News reported that FactCheckArmenia.com was buying Google ads in order to appear first in the search results for the search terms "Ermeni Kırımı" (a Turkish phrase for the Armenian genocide), and the English-language "Armenian genocide". At the time, Google ad policy forbade "products or services that help users to mislead others". ==Billboards and ads==

In April 2015, the website published a paid ad in Reuters, which was later silently deleted. Kim Kardashian took out an ad in The New York Times stating, "Advocating the denial of a genocide by the country responsible for it – that’s not publishing a ‘provocative viewpoint,’ that's spreading lies". In April 2016, the website was advertised on billboards in various places including Boston, Chicago, Texas, and Little Armenia, Los Angeles. Armenian National Committee of America launched a campaign against the billboards, encouraging companies to "stop profiting from genocide denial". ==Skywriting==

On 20 April 2016, FactCheckArmenia.com paid GEICO Skytypers for skywriting over New York City stating "101 years of Geno-lie," "Gr8 ally = Turkey," "BFF = Russia + Armenia," and "FactCheckArmenia.com". GEICO Skytypers later apologized. Although some Armenian-Americans were outraged, the skywriting otherwise attracted little attention from Americans. Armenian-American novelist Nancy Kricorian stated that she was "appalled and disgusted" by the skywriting. Furthermore, she "was surprised to see that they are still peddling this tired and unconvincing strategy of calling Armenians liars". History professor Louis A. Fishman said, "Stunts like we saw Wednesday in New York only throw salt on the wounds of Armenians whose families died in the genocide". However, he also stated that most Americans were probably confused by the messages. ==Twitter==

The website has an affiliated Twitter account, @FCArmenia. This view is in contrast to that of historical research and scholarship, which considers the genocide a historical fact. ==References==