One web search result from ZeroHedge mentions the 'food at home index increased 0.7% over the month' in April, but the other results are definitions of 'bureau' and unrelated agencies. There is not enough independent corroboration to mark as corroborated.

The provided evidence for this claim consists of mathematical definitions of the number zero and does not contain any economic data regarding grocery price jumps.

The evidence provided consists of landing pages for Instacart, Grocery Outlet, and Kroger, which do not contain specific price increase percentages for the past year.

The evidence mentions a general increase in food at home in April and a decrease in white garri prices in Nigeria for March 2026, but does not confirm a general 0.2% decrease in 'food at home' prices for the US in March.

The evidence discusses vegetable oil squeezes and general high prices for fruits and vegetables, but does not provide the specific '44% annualized' figure.

The evidence mentions white bread prices were down 5% from 2024, which contradicts the claim of an 8% rise, but there is no evidence provided for the 5% milk increase over the same three-month period.

The evidence mentions coffee prices falling 0.86% over a month or being down 28.20% year-over-year in some markets, but does not confirm the specific 22% annualized rise for grocery store coffee.

The evidence discusses beef cattle in America and general direct-to-consumer marketing, but does not mention a specific person named Will Harris or his specific price increases.