The 12 Craziest Mandela Effects To Prove Your Memory Wrong
The Mandela Effect is a phenomenon when a large group of people remembers something differently than it actually happened. Itâs hard to believe these things we thought we knew werenât true, and even harder to believe that millions of people have the same collective memory, so the Mandela Effect has been breaking the internet for years. So where can you see the Mandela Effect in your life, and what are the best examples of this phenomenon? Here are some of the most thought-provoking ones out there.
The Berenstein Bears vs the Berenstain Bears
(Source: Cosmopolitan)
Perhaps the most famous example is the Berenstain Bears, the family of bears we used to read about as kids. Almost all of us remember them as the Berenstein Bears, but we were wrong.
Chik-Fil-A vs Chic-Fil-A vs Chick-Fil-a
(Source: Buzzfeed)
It turns out, most people remember Chic-Fil-A, while others are adamant the companyâs name has always read Chik-Fil-A. Neither is correct, as the company name has always been Chick-Fil-A.
Mr. Monopolyâs Monocle
(Source: Buzzfeed)
Mr. Monopoly doesnât have a monocle, and he never has. Something just looks really wrong about the correct version.
Curious Georgeâs Tail
(Source: Cosmopolitan)
On a similar note, the character Curious George has never had a tail. This honestly doesnât make a lot of sense, so itâs believed millions of us just imagined the tail throughout our whole childhoods.
âLuke, I Am Your Fatherâ vs âNo, I Am Your Fatherâ
Even Darth Vaderâs voice actor James Earl Jones remembers saying âLuke, I am your father.â Turns out, that line was never spoken.
Nelson Mandelaâs Death
(Source: Pinterest)
Former civil rights leader and president of South Africa Nelson Mandela died in 2013. However, most of us remember him dying during his jail sentence many years prior in the 1980s, or even a number of other specific dates throughout history. This is where the Mandela Effect gets its name.
KitKat vs Kit-Kat
(Source: GH)
KitKat never had a dash. Your fondest Halloween memories are now ruined. Everything is a lie.
The Flinstones
(Source: GH)
Our childhood favorite thatâs constantly used for nuclear war conspiracy theories is about to blow your mind yet again- â it was never spelled Flinstones. Itâs always been Flintstones, with an extra T.
Pikachuâs Tail
(Source: Pokemon Wiki)
Did Pikachu have a black tip to his tail? Apparently not. Itâs always been just plain yellow, so why do we remember it that way?
Looney Toons vs Looney Tunes
(Source: Mandela Effect Wiki!)
Considering the fact that theyâre cartoons, âtoonsâ should be correct, right? But itâs always been âtunes.â
âMirror mirror on the wallâ vs âMagic mirror on the wallâ
âMagic mirror on the wallâ was correct. The queen in Snow White never said âMirror mirror on the wallâ except in the not-so-well-known text of the fairytale. Itâs believed thatâs where the confusion lies, but in this clip, âmagic mirrorâ feels wrong.
Shazaam
(Source: Mandela Effect Wiki)
Anyone remember Shazaam, the â90s movie starring Sinbad? A lot of â90s kids grew up on it and remember every detail, from the plot and characters to the ending scene that took place at a party. However, the movie never existed.
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