Ani Desk

Trust

Corrections

We get things wrong sometimes. When we do, the fix goes on the article itself, where readers can see it — not in a separate post they will never find.

How to report an error

Use the Contact page and include three things: the article's title or address, what is wrong, and the correct information if you have it, with its source where possible. You do not need to prove anything to be heard — a short, clear report is enough for us to check the facts against our sources.

How corrections are marked

Every substantive correction — a wrong date, title, name, episode count, airtime or claim — is marked on the article itself with a dated correction note stating what changed and when. The original error is not quietly rewritten as if it never happened. The note stays on the article permanently, so a reader arriving later can see what was corrected and why.

Small typographical fixes that do not change the meaning of a sentence may be fixed without a note. Anything that changes what a reader would understand from the article gets a dated note.

What happens after you report

The desk checks the report against the primary source and the article's own sourcing. If the article is wrong, it is corrected and marked as described above. If the article is right, it stands, and the label it carries — confirmed, rumor or unknown, as defined in ourEditorial Standards — is the reason why. Reports that point to a genuine error are what keep this site trustworthy, and they are welcome at any time.

Corrections log

Every substantive correction is listed here as well as on the article itself, newest first, so the record is public and complete.

Future entries will record: the date, the article, what was wrong, and what it was corrected to. Small typographical fixes that do not change meaning are not logged here.