Rumors circulating online claim that US President Donald Trump's administration has reached out to a group of international figures to sit on a 'Board of Peace' tasked with overseeing governance and reconstruction in postwar Gaza. This article analyzes the claim and finds it to be false, misleading, and unverified. There is no official White House confirmation, no press release, and no credible reporting from major outlets that would substantiate the existence of such a board. The blanket assertion has spread via social media posts and some Indian media outlets that have linked the supposed board to Pakistan, a linkage that lacks evidence and distorts context. Key facts: No verified appointment, no government or intergovernmental organization acknowledges such a board, and no credible specialist analysis supports the claim. Corrections: While discussions about Gaza governance exist, none mention a 'Board of Peace' tied to the Trump administration, and no mechanism to oversee reconstruction is documented in verified sources. How misinformation spread: Posts and headlines exploited geopolitical tensions, misinterpreted generic governance terms, and relied on anonymous sources or satire to create a veneer of legitimacy. Why the Pakistan linkage is unfounded: Some Indian outlets and social accounts treat foreign policy rumors as breaking news and frame them within regional rivalries; they repeatedly amplify unverified claims without corroboration from independent reporters or official records. Verification tips: Cross-check with official statements from the White House or State Department, consult established outlets (Reuters, AP, BBC, Al Jazeera), and search for primary sources or direct quotes rather than repackaged social posts. Bottom line: there is no evidence supporting the claimed 'Board of Peace' or any Trump-led initiative in Gaza, and correlation with Pakistan is an incorrect attribution.