Minorities are treated as a citizen in Pakistan who can be killed when they are wanted by people in Pakistan

Fake news claim: A purported “manifesto” written by the 18th-century theologian John Wesley is doing the rounds on social media written by the 18th-century theologian.

In every example of the “manifesto,” the list of principles consisted of the following:

Reduce the gap between rich people and poor people
Help everyone to have a job
Help the poorest, including introducing a living wage
Offer the best possible education
Help everyone to feel they can make a difference
Promote tolerance
Promote equal treatment for women
Create a society based on values, not profits and consumerism
End all forms of slavery
Avoid getting into wars
Share the love of God with everyone
Care for the environment

Facts Check Verdict: Fake

News Verification: A purported “manifesto” written by the 18th-century theologian John Wesley is doing the rounds on social media meme is not an original manifesto.

A simplified form of the meme was also posted on the image-hosting website Imgur on Nov. 26.

The “manifesto” posted in the Facebook and other social media remarked on its purported prescience and applicability to Western societies in 2019 and 2020, despite having emerged in the 1700s.

The original list is shown in the museum in the New Room, where it is described as “John Wesley’s principles in the 18th century,” with the sub-heading “A Political Manifesto for Today?” So the creators of the list did not describe it as literally being a manifesto written by Wesley, even if subsequent memes wrongly characterized it as such. The original list is the following principles: