The Mandela effect is defined as almost any event that one person thinks they remember correctly but does not remember. In other words, this is a false memory, which in many cases seems to be reality to many people. This group of people will persuade themselves that a particular experience or event happened in a certain way, but their thoughts have actually forged completely or partially false memories.

The term was invented after the death of political leader Nelson Mandela in 2013, and many people mistakenly believe that he died in the 1980s. In fact, some people will swear that they saw this man's funeral on TV. But this is not the only time the Mandela Effect plays tricks in our minds. So here are 50 other shocking examples that may confuse you.

Cheez-It is a cheese biscuit brand produced by Kellogg Company. These rectangular snacks with small holes in the middle are made with skimmed milk, spices, salt, and of course cheese. But even if there is no "z" at the end of the name, people still pronounce it and spell it as Cheez-Itz. How this Mandela effect is formed, no one can say, but it has become one of the most popular misunderstandings.

Fans of "Star Wars" are one of the most dedicated and interesting fans in the world, but they sometimes get it wrong, such as the color of C3PO. This cute robot always seems to be on the verge of a robot equivalent to a nervous breakdown, and people remember it as golden. But next time you watch "Star Wars", you will be surprised to find that C3PO's right leg is silver below the knee.

In the 1983 movie, Tom Cruise played an upper-class teenager who turned his home into a brothel when his parents were on vacation. One of the most epic scenes is Cruise sneaking into the living room wearing a button-down shirt, a pair of underwear and a pair of sunglasses, synchronizing with the song "Old Time Rock". But Cruise never really wore sunglasses in that scene. However, he wore sunglasses on the movie poster, which may have caused this Mandela effect.

The 1991 thriller "The Silent Lambs" tells the story of FBI agent Clarice Starling asking serial killer and former psychiatrist Hannibal Lecter for help so she can catch another serial killer . Some fans are unquestionably certain that when Lecter, played by actor Anthony Hopkins, greeted her, he said "Hello, Clarice." But he actually just said "Good morning."

Fred Rogers hosted the 31-season children's show "Mr. Rogers' Neighbor", but fans still couldn't find the correct theme song. They claimed that Mr. Rogers sang "A Good Day Around Here", but he actually sang "A Good Day Around Here". It's easy to ignore the difference, because the error is that everyone thinks he is talking about "the" instead of "this".

Yellow-green is between yellow and green. It gets its name from the green color similar to French liqueurs, and is called green yellow-green. But despite all the evidence that its color is yellow-green, some people think its color is pink to magenta. Although inaccurate, it is still true for many people, and they have been insisting.

Many people think that the delicious candy in the form of four separate pieces is spelled Kit-Kat. From their point of view, it makes a lot of sense because they think they are two different words. But the actual name does not use hyphens at all. It is actually spelled KitKat. Perhaps what confuses people is the capital second K, so it makes them think that Kit needs to be separated from Kat.

The general consensus is that there are 50 states in the United States, but not everyone remembers the American history class they took in school. Some people think there are 51 or even 52 states. But given that the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico are US territories, this is completely understandable. However, they are not considered states, at least not yet.

Children in the 1980s and 1990s will remember a bear wearing a park ranger uniform in an advertisement telling them that humans are the only ones who can prevent forest fires. Most people call him Smokey the Bear, but he is actually just called Smokey Bear. This is not a huge difference, but it is still interesting how so many people managed to get it wrong.

"The Flintstones" is a timeless classic that premiered in 1960, starring the fictional character Fred Flintstone, a man from the Stone Age, and his family and friends. Think of it as a prehistoric version of "The Simpsons". But many fans think that the last name of the animation family is spelled "Flinstones", but it is actually "Flintstones". For some reason, their brains cannot handle a "t" between n and s.

Oreo biscuit lovers swear that Double Stuf Oreo is always written on the packaging. Not only was this grammatically incorrect, it never happened. This is the Mandela effect, and many people remember it wrong. The package always says Double Stuff Oreo with two "fs". But no matter how it is spelled, there is one thing everyone can agree on, and that is that these are some of the most delicious sweets.

Fans of the 1961 animated film "101 Dalmatians" are very familiar with Crura. He is the Disney villain everyone loves to hate. But there is a misunderstanding that her last name is spelled DeVille because she is riding Seville. Cruella's last name is actually spelled De Vil, derived from devil. Anyone who has watched the 1996 animated and live-action version starring Glenn Close will say that her last name is well-deserved.

Fans of “I Love Lucy” may remember hearing Lucy’s husband Ricky Ricardo (played by actor Desi Arnaz) saying: “Lucy, whenever Lucy is in trouble, you There are some things to do". But what Ricky actually said was "If you can, please specify" and "Lucy, please specify". But "Lucy, you have something to do" has been quoted in many TV shows. Although not precise enough, it has become a part of popular culture.

The 35th President of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was shot and killed by Lee Harvey Oswald in Dallas, Texas in 1963, when he was in his third year in office. There were four passengers in the car in which he was shot, but there were actually six passengers. There were the driver, two agents, Texas Governor John Connery and his wife Nellie, and Kennedy and his wife Jackie.

One of the most popular characters in the 1972 sitcom "MASH" is Colonel Walter Ladar O'Reilly played by Gary Berghof, which is about a group of doctors stationed in a military hospital in South Korea. Many fans now claim that he was killed early in the series. But the actor remained in the 7th season. He decided not to come back because he was exhausted. However, he did agree to return to a two-part special program called "Goodbye Radar", and his character left No. 4077 to go home.

Tom Hanks played Forrest with low IQ in the 1994 TV series "Forrest Gump". He told strangers about key moments in his life while waiting for the bus at the bus stop. In one of the scenes, fans believed that he was saying "Life is like a box of chocolates". But it turns out that what he actually said was "life is like a box of chocolates." He claimed that his mother gave him this wise advice.

In the 1996 fantasy family movie "Kazaam", Shaquille O’Neal played a rap wizard named Kazaam, who was rescued from a magical speaker by a boy named Max. As a result, the elf fulfilled the boy's three wishes. But for some strange reason, no one seems to remember that Shaquille appeared in this movie. In fact, they vowed that it was the stand-up comedian Sinbad, who did appear in films such as "Houseguest" in 1995 and "Jingle All the Way" in 1996.

Most "Star Wars" fans remember the evil Darth Vader's famous line "Luke, I am your father". According to reports, these words were used during the epic lightsaber battle between Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader. But the actual line was "No. I am your father." After Luke accused him of murdering his father, Vader clarified this to his son. But fans still believe that Vader said "Luke" instead of "no."

In 2016, Leonardo DiCaprio (Leonardo DiCaprio) won his role by playing the legendary trailblazer Hugh Glass in the 2015 movie "The Revenant" (The Revenant) The first Oscar award. But many fans remember his other roles, such as Arnie Grapes in the 1993 movie "What Is Eating Gilbert's Grapes", and Jack Dawson in the 1997 movie "Titanic". They would even bet that he won an Oscar for these early roles.

It started as a role-playing game and eventually turned into a series of video games and TV series called Pokémon. Pikachu is a fictional Pokémon, essentially just a yellow mouse-like creature with electricity.

He became very popular in the 1990s, and with the introduction of a new generation of kids into franchising, he is still very popular today. Children in the 90s claimed that this cute creature had black details on its tail, but Pikachu always had a yellow tail.

The British rock band Queen was founded in 1970 and includes music legends such as John Deakin, Roger Taylor, Brian May, and of course the late Freddie Mercury. During that time, Queen released some memorable songs such as "We Will Rock You" and "Bohemian Rhapsody".

But not everyone agrees with the song "We Are the Champions". Some people claim that Mercury sang the "world's" lyrics at the end of the song, but in fact he just sang "There is no time for losers because we are champions" before the end of the song.

In the 6 seasons, four incredible New York City women, Carrie, Miranda, Samantha and Charlotte, made the audience laugh and cry. But despite the popularity of the show, which led to two movies and a revival series called "Just Like That," some fans seemed unable to name the show properly. They insist that it is called "sex in the city", but in fact it is called "sex and the city."

People in the 80s and 90s may be familiar with the song "My Bologna has a name. This is Oscar... My Bologna has a second name. It is Meyer." But even though it is spelled out and there are many such The ad can be watched on YouTube, and people still believe that the second part of the song is "MEYER" with "E" instead of "MAYER" with "A". "

Over the years, people swear that the popular peanut butter brand Jiffy is real, but they were wrong. The actual name of the brand is Jif. But some people say that the reason behind this Mandela effect is that people confuse Jif with its rival brand Skippy. Somehow, their memories combined these two brands to create Jiffy. But who knows? Maybe there is a brand called Jiffy in some parallel dimension.

The Monopoly Man's monocle is another example of how people combine elements from two independent brands to create their own reality. To clarify, he did not wear a monocle, although people swear they have seen him wear a monocle. The character with the monocle is Mr. Peanut, the mascot of the grower Nut. But both people wear canes and top hats, so people may simply confuse the two mascots.

It can be said that not many people have grown up without having tasted a bowl of those delicious multi-color ring Froot Loops cereals. But wait! Isn’t it spelled Fruit Loops? This is the controversy that confuses some people. Although some people think that the correct spelling is Fruit Loops, the grain is actually spelled Froot Loops, and it has been spelled that way.

Fruit of the Loom is an American company that produces casual clothing, especially underwear. Many people think that the logo sewn on the back of the underwear contains a cornucopia with a bunch of fruits inside. But the actual sign is nothing more than a bunch of fruits, including grapes and apples. However, there is never a cornucopia in the image.

Leonardo da Vinci was an Italian polymath at the height of the Renaissance. He was not only an architect, sculptor, scientist, and engineer, but also a painter. In fact, some of his paintings include "The Last Supper" and "Mona Lisa." Now, even history buffs know that the Mona Lisa is portrayed with a slight smile, but others believe that the beauty in this painting once had a bigger smile than her real smile.

Although Cinderella’s castle only exists in the pages of fairy tales, it has a very convincing pastime on the grounds of Disney’s Magic Kingdom in Orlando, Florida. But some park guests think that the castle is at the entrance, when in fact it is off the main street. But since Disney is a magic kingdom, everyone can assume that the castle will magically move from time to time.

In the first "Lord of the Rings", someone heard Gandalf say: "Run, you idiots!" This happened shortly after the bridge the expedition crossed collapsed, and the wizard found himself hanging on the edge. In fact, he did say ran away in the theater version, but in the DVD version, Gandalf’s voice is called "flying", which is more in line with the dialogue in the book.

The Mandela effect strikes again! Wite-Out is a correction fluid brand, usually white, which allows people to use the built-in brush on the top of the hat to cover typos with a paint. But there is also a dispenser that allows a person to glide Wite-Out in the event of a mistake. But because the liquid is white, most people think it is called White Out, which makes a lot of sense. But the registered trademark of the brand is Wite-Out.

Febreze is a household deodorant brand founded by Procter & Gamble in North America. It is sold all over the world. It is a comprehensive savior. Ask anyone who has a guest suddenly showing up. Therefore, with just a few sprays, the product will release an odor, eliminating the peculiar smell in clothes, sofas and even the air. But everyone seems to think that the name of the deodorant is spelled Febreeze. But it is actually spelled Febreze.

Skechers is an American men's, women's and children's shoes company founded in 1992. Today, it is considered the third largest sports shoe brand in the United States, with 4,057 stores as of July 2021. But even though the brand is so famous, people cannot seem to spell it correctly. They are sure to spell Sketchers between the first e and c. But it is just called Skechers.

Pastor Billy Graham is a well-known evangelist. He is a pastor appointed as the pastor of the Southern Baptist Church. He is also known for rubbing shoulders with many American presidents and is known as one of the most influential Christian leaders of the 20th century. Unfortunately, he passed away on February 21, 2018. But many people claim that they read the headlines about his death at the age of 99 decades before he naturally died at his home in Monterey, North Carolina.

People living in the late 1980s may remember what happened during the Tiananmen Square protests in China in 1989. It turned out that when the tank approached, a man was standing in front of the tank, but his brave effort failed and was run over by the tank. At least, this is what everyone remembers. But the fact is that before the tragedy, the man had been removed from the deadly road of the tank and he was never injured or killed.

Anyone who has watched the 1937 Disney classic animation "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will remember that the evil queen stared at the magic mirror in the castle and said, "Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the most beautiful?" "But this is not entirely correct. The real line is "magic mirror on the wall..." People guess that the origin of the term "mirror, mirror" is anyone's guess, but this is not what the evil queen said in the movie.

When people hear "Looney Tunes", the first thing they think of is the hilarious characters in this drama, such as Bugs Bunny, Duffy Duck and Road Runner. The series started with a bunch of shorts, some of which were black and white in the 1930s. In the end, the show has undergone a color transformation and continues to entertain children of all ages.

Everyone seems to be skeptical about whether the cartoon is called "Looney Tunes" or "Looney Toons," but Warner Bros. The position on this matter is very clear. The name of the show is "Looney Tunes".

New Zealand is famous for many things, such as becoming the first country to allow women to vote in 1893. This is also the filming location of the legendary "Lord of the Rings". Although it has three official languages, including English, sign language and Maori, Elf is not one of them. It has more sheep than its population. But many people think that this country is actually located in the southeast of Australia, but it is located in the northeast of Australia.

In the 1984 horror film "Little Ghost," Billy's father bought him a pet from China with instructions on how to take care of it. The most interesting item on the list is don’t let them get close to the water or give them a drink. But of course, Billy broke the rules and pets started laying eggs of various creatures. Many movie fans remember Spike the evil elf, but the actual name of this creature is Stripe, not Spike.

Berenstain Bears is a series of books about bear families living in the Bear Country Tree House. This family includes the carpenter bear father, the perfectionist bear mother, and their children Xiong brother, Xiong sister and Xiong Mi. But most people don't remember that this lovely family is the Berenstain Bears. They claimed that they were called "Beenstein Bears". But the fact is, whether in the book or in the comics, they were and will always be Berenstein bears.

Most people are sure that the ad shows Ed McMahon walking to someone's door and surprises them with a huge check from the publisher's clearing house sweepstakes. But their memory is wrong. McMahon has never worked for the Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes. However, he does support American home publishers, which is a competitor's sweepstakes, but he has never done any TV promotion for them.

Neil Armstrong is an American astronaut and the first person to walk on the moon. He is also a test pilot, naval pilot and university professor. But despite his high reputation, no one seems to remember that he died of coronary artery disease on August 25, 2012 at the age of 82. Maybe it's because he underwent bypass surgery on August 7, 2012. It is reported that he is recovering well and people are confused about whether he is recovering well. But in fact, a few days later, he developed complications and unfortunately passed away.

Mother Teresa is a saint... literally. The Albanian-Indian Roman Catholic nun is a missionary. She founded the Missionary Order of Charity, an organization dedicated to helping the poor. The charity has opened various centers to help the elderly and the disabled. Naturally, religious people believe that Pope John Paul II canonized her as a saint in the 1990s. But she died in 1997 and was not really canonized by Pope Francis until 2016.

In 1932, the 20-month-old child of pilot Charles Lindbergh was kidnapped. Because he is so famous, the media is everywhere. But despite media reports, two months later, a child matching Lindbergh’s son’s description was found dead, and the perpetrator was convicted and executed. But despite the evidence, many people still believe that the case is still unresolved. After more than a century, people are unlikely to know what really happened.

On January 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded just 73 seconds after launching. All seven crew members died that day, including a teacher named Christa McAuliffe, who joined this space teaching expedition.

There is no doubt that the space shuttle disaster occurred, but a few people seem to remember the accident that occurred in 1984 or 1985. Perhaps in those parallel universes, the explosion did happen in those years. But in this reality, the year of explosion is 1986.

The curious George is an African monkey, curious about everything. This often puts him in serious trouble. But most of the time, his human friend "the man in the yellow hat" manages to save him before any major damage occurs. But most children remember that curious George has a tail. The only problem is that this cute monkey has never appeared in books or shows.

Actor Patrick Swayze is best known for his performances in "Dirty Dance", "Ghosts" and "To the Yellow Rich, thank you for everything!" Julie Newmar. Given his impressive resume, he could have continued to play more memorable roles. Unfortunately, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and died in 2009.

However, several people remember reading or hearing that Swayze defeated his terminal illness and fully recovered. But this may be the result of the wishful thinking of fans who admire him.

Over the years, King Henry VIII has shown in movies and TV shows that he is holding a turkey leg in his hand. Even historians completely misunderstood this historical tidbit, but they vowed to have a portrait of a British king holding a turkey leg. But the truth of the matter is that there is no such portrait. However, this does not deny the possibility that Henry spent a lot of time eating turkey legs. He just never took a picture with a person.

One of the cutest lines Sally Field said at the Oscars was "You like me, you really like me!" The only problem is that she never said it. What Field actually said was "I can't deny that you like me, now, you like me!" But for some reason, everyone else heard a different voice. This wrong line has been cited many times in popular culture. But although she didn't say it, her fans definitely liked her. They really like her.

American actor Abe Vigoda is best known for playing Salvatore Tessio in "The Godfather" and Phil Fish in "Barney Miller" and "Fish." Sadly, he died spontaneously at his daughter's home in Woodland Park, New Jersey on January 26, 2016, just one month before his 95th birthday. Ironically, it is believed that he died several times long before the actual date of death. In 1982, People magazine claimed that he died at the age of 60. In 1987, a reporter on WWOR Channel 9 made a similar mistake.

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