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The Cambodian Midget Fighting League (or CMFL) is the premise of an Internet hoax that was widely circulated around the Internet beginning in May, 2005.[1] The hoax was particularly significant as the article was taken on face value by a good deal of British newspapers and magazines.[citation needed] Some newspapers referred to the incident as a tragedy, but some magazines, notably 'lad's mag' FHM, reported it as news, but did so from a humorous angle.
The article was also commented on in The Ricky Gervais Show episode "Knob at Night", where the discussion also regarded the incident as a real event. Other notable appearances of the article include:
The 20 May 2005 episode of The Howard Stern Show The 20 May 2005 issue of the New York Post The November 2005 issue of Maxim Magazine On the 29 January 2011 edition of BBC Radio 5 Live's Fighting Talk, Gail Emms fell foul of the hoax when giving it as an answer

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The Cambodian Midget Fighting League (or CMFL) is the premise of an Internet hoax that was widely circulated around the Internet beginning in May, 2005.[1] The hoax was particularly significant as the article was taken on face value by a good deal of British newspapers and magazines.[citation needed] Some newspapers referred to the incident as a tragedy, but some magazines, notably 'lad's mag' FHM, reported it as news, but did so from a humorous angle.
The article was also commented on in The Ricky Gervais Show episode "Knob at Night", where the discussion also regarded the incident as a real event. Other notable appearances of the article include:
The 20 May 2005 episode of The Howard Stern Show The 20 May 2005 issue of the New York Post The November 2005 issue of Maxim Magazine On the 29 January 2011 edition of BBC Radio 5 Live's Fighting Talk, Gail Emms fell foul of the hoax when giving it as an answer

The Cambodian Midget Fighting League (or CMFL) is the premise of an Internet hoax that was widely circulated around the Internet beginning in May, 2005.[1] The hoax was particularly significant as the article was taken on face value by a good deal of British newspapers and magazines.[citation needed] Some newspapers referred to the incident as a tragedy, but some magazines, notably 'lad's mag' FHM, reported it as news, but did so from a humorous angle.
The article was also commented on in The Ricky Gervais Show episode "Knob at Night", where the discussion also regarded the incident as a real event. Other notable appearances of the article include:
The 20 May 2005 episode of The Howard Stern Show The 20 May 2005 issue of the New York Post The November 2005 issue of Maxim Magazine On the 29 January 2011 edition of BBC Radio 5 Live's Fighting Talk, Gail Emms fell foul of the hoax when giving it as an answer

The Cambodian Midget Fighting League (or CMFL) is the premise of an Internet hoax that was widely circulated around the Internet beginning in May, 2005.[1] The hoax was particularly significant as the article was taken on face value by a good deal of British newspapers and magazines.[citation needed] Some newspapers referred to the incident as a tragedy, but some magazines, notably 'lad's mag' FHM, reported it as news, but did so from a humorous angle.
The article was also commented on in The Ricky Gervais Show episode "Knob at Night", where the discussion also regarded the incident as a real event. Other notable appearances of the article include:
The 20 May 2005 episode of The Howard Stern Show The 20 May 2005 issue of the New York Post The November 2005 issue of Maxim Magazine On the 29 January 2011 edition of BBC Radio 5 Live's Fighting Talk, Gail Emms fell foul of the hoax when giving it as an answer