Mandela Effects
There's an unexplained phenomenon that you've probably experienced without knowing what it's called, Mandela Effects. What is Mandela Effects? It is a controversy theory that people have debating ever-since. We know you guys don't understand what we trying to say. We have one example that probably make you understand about it. Did you ever heard that nelson Mandela died in 1980's in the prison? well, the fact is unbelievable. He just died on the 5th December 2013. So, which one do you agree with?
The effect is somewhat different from a false memory as it effects large groups of people, seemingly without many connections and without the same emotional factors present. It also seems stronger and harder to escape the feeling that it’s simply a mis-remembering of a detail, which is why people are so adamant with claims of their memories. As such, it’s often been hinted at that the Mandela Effect is closely related to cognitive dissonance. Cognitive dissonance can be mental stress or discomfort experienced by an individual who holds beliefs, ideas, or values and is confronted by new information that conflicts with existing beliefs, ideas, or values. Please note the use of “can be” as there is many purists that don’t accept the broader definition and scope of cognitive dissonance applying to memory versus reality.
we have some examples that make you jaw drops.
The effect is somewhat different from a false memory as it effects large groups of people, seemingly without many connections and without the same emotional factors present. It also seems stronger and harder to escape the feeling that it’s simply a mis-remembering of a detail, which is why people are so adamant with claims of their memories. As such, it’s often been hinted at that the Mandela Effect is closely related to cognitive dissonance. Cognitive dissonance can be mental stress or discomfort experienced by an individual who holds beliefs, ideas, or values and is confronted by new information that conflicts with existing beliefs, ideas, or values. Please note the use of “can be” as there is many purists that don’t accept the broader definition and scope of cognitive dissonance applying to memory versus reality.
we have some examples that make you jaw drops.
- "Mirror mirror on the wall"
2. The last sentence in the 'We are the champion' song by 'Queen'.
Many of those familiar with the song remember the final lyrics being “No time for losers, ’cause we are the champions…of the world!” Guess what? There is no “of the world!” The song just ends, and it’s driving people crazy because they feel 100% sure that they’ve heard otherwise in the past.
3. People think the Mona Lisa is smiling now, but she used to be emotionless.
A lot of folks passionately insist that the Mona Lisa has changed,
because they remember her having a straight face, but now they feel it
seems as if she’s got a smirk.
4. Darth Vader doesn’t say, “Luke, I am your father.”
“Luke, I am your father” is one of the most famous phrases from film,
but many are discovering that it’s not what Darth Vader said. He
actually says, “No, I am your father.” So, is this just a misremembered
movie line or did some otherworldly shenanigans take place? This isn’t
the only Star Wars–related Mandela effect instance…
this is the link of the video when it happened
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