A video shared on social media showed the demolition of a staircase and other changes made to an apartment designed by the architect Rogelio Salmona. ^[1] Fake videos depicting people and animals being swept away in the Nepal disaster are spreading on social media platforms. ^[2] The author defines covetousness as a sickness of the mind and spirit that thrives on comparison, envy, and the belief that happiness comes from possessing what others have. ^[3] The demolition of the staircase and other alterations occurred during the renovation of the apartment. ^[4] The destruction of the work by Rogelio Salmona triggered collective indignation among the public. ^[5] The incident has multiplied questions and criticisms regarding the limits for intervening in a work protected as heritage. ^[6] Viewers are being encouraged to distrust their own eyes regarding the authenticity of footage from the Nepal and Tibet disaster zones. ^[7] People often admire another person's success without understanding the sacrifices, such as years of saving and disciplined investing, that made it possible. ^[8] The author argues that true wealth often whispers through quiet saving and investing, while debt usually shouts through large houses, luxury cars, and fashionable wardrobes purchased on credit. ^[9] The article notes that other readers are also questioning the validity of the images they have seen online. ^[10] The spread of these fake videos is occurring specifically on social media channels. ^[11]