Whether it is a case of believing someone has long since died, although he or she is still in fact enjoying the best of health, or singing song lyrics with the wrong words – when many people ...

The Mandela effect refers to the experience of a false memory that is shared by many people. In 2010, researcher Fiona Broome coined the term when she discovered that many people believed ...

Another explanation of course is that they’ve been exposed to the VME version of C3PO given the nature of Internet phenomenons and the fact that the Mandela Effect has been covered in the media.

If you've found yourself questioning your sanity over any of these quibbles, you may have experienced the Mandela effect. The Mandela effect describes a collection of widely-held false memories ...

Experts don't know exactly what causes the Mandela effect, or false memories shared by a group. It may happen when your mind blends events and images or tries to fill in gaps with prior knowledge.

The Mandela Effect walked so online misinformation could run. The Mandela Effect is strange and confounding. Many people misremember details about movies, television series, and pop culture moments.

In our lives, we are often like Goldilocks. We make it our life’s goal to be comfortable. We want everything to be just right ...

This bizarre collective false memory puzzled paranormal researcher Fiona Broome so much that she coined a term for it in 2009 – the Mandela Effect. And it didn’t stop there. People began ...