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  1. Coca Cola Christmas Advert Wink?

    Coca Cola reveals truth about Santa's missing wink in this year's Christmas ad Santa has never actually winked in one of Coca Cola's famous Christmas ads. It's hard to believe, we know. We – like hundreds, if not thousands of others – were convinced that the animated Father Christmas on the...
  2. Coke logo mandela effect

  3. Bruce Springsteen Lyrics to Thunder Road

    Seemingly Bruce Springsteen does not even know his own lyrics, despite being very sure. On the Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, Bruce discusses the lyrics to Thunder Road. The lyric in question is "The screen door slams, Mary's dress waves". Apparently, Bruce thinks he has been singing "The...
  4. Skechers or Sketchers ?

    Skechers USA, Inc. is an American multinational footwear company. Despite being spelled Skechers, many people claim it was called Sketchers.
  5. Froot Loops or Fruit Loops ?

    Froot Loops have always been spelt 'froot' instead of 'fruit', with many swearing there had been a name change. 'Froot Loops' is actually spelled 'Fruit Loops',
  6. King Henry Turkey Leg

    King Henry Turkey Leg Many people remember a Picture of King Henry holding a Turkey leg, the truth of this reality is that he never held a Turkey Leg but instead a pair of gloves. There is also the fact that many people do not think Turkeys were introduced to the UK during the reign of King...
  7. Pikachu's Tail

    Pikachu's Tail Pikachu’s Mandela effect is that some people believe the Pokemon’s tail is black, this is wrong, well in this reality it is!
  8. The Hyphen in Kit Kat

    The Hyphen in Kit Kat It was never Kit-Kat, it was always Kit Kat. Despite this, many people are convinced Kit Kat always had a dash in the middle. Over recent years it has been confirmed that the UK version of the bar around ww2 did have the dash in the middle, though this is a different...
  9. Fruit of the Loom Logo

    Fruit of the Loom is an American garment manufacturer. Their logo is a drawing of a red apple, leaves, green grapes, currants, and purple grapes. Many clearly remember the logo as having an iconic cornucopia (horn of plenty) behind the fruits. In this reality, it does not.
  10. Mona Lisa's Smile and Veil

    Mona Lisa's Smile The Mona Lisa did not have a discernible curl to her lip. She did not wear a veil, yet in this reality she does.
  11. The Flintstones Has Two Ts

    The Flintstones Has Two Ts The Kid's TV show is about a prehistoric family. Was it A: The Flinstones, or B: The Flintstones? Well.... If you chose 'B' then you haven't been affected by the Mandela effect. The correct answer is B: The Flintstones.
  12. Play it again, Sam

    Play it again, Sam Play it again, Sam, the famous line from the 1942 movie Casablanca. The line, Play it again, Sam was never said, the actual words were, "play it once sam."
  13. We're gonna need a bigger boat

    We're gonna need a bigger boat. From the 1975 Movie Jaws We're gonna need a bigger boat. “You're gonna need a bigger boat," is what is said by Roy Scheider's character.
  14. Oscar Meyer or Oscar Mayer ?

    There is some controversy over the spelling of the famous brand of hot dogs, Oscar Mayer weiners. Some people claim to remember the brand being spelled "Meyer" instead of "Mayer" (the correct spelling)
  15. Febreze or Febreeze ?

    "It’s spelled 'Febreze,' not 'Febreeze.'"
  16. Sex in the City or Sex and the City ?

    Sex in the City or Sex and the City ? It’s never been “Sex in the City” - It’s always been “Sex and the City!
  17. Curious George's Tail

    Curious George has never had a tail one. Many people remember the famous cartoon monkey hanging from trees by his tail, and it dragging behind him. Report Edit Delete IP
  18. Berenstein Bears or Berenstain Bears ?

    Many people remember the name of the series as the "Berenstein Bears".
  19. Looney Tunes or Looney Toons?

    “Looney Toons is an American animated show that aired in 1930 and was produced by Warner Bros. The cartoon aired until 1969 during the golden age of American animation. During this time, they also had a sister series called Merrie Melodies. Is it “Looney Toons” or “Looney Tunes”!? Well, its...
  20. Jif, Or "Jiffy

    Jif is an American brand of peanut butter made by The J.M. Smucker Company, which purchased the brand from Procter & Gamble in 2001. In 1955, Procter & Gamble bought Big Top peanut butter and its manufacturing facilities in Lexington, Kentucky from William T. Young JIF has NEVER been called Jiffy.
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