Mandela effect

English

Etymology

Coined by Fiona Broome in 2009 in reference to a false memory she had of South African leader Nelson Mandela (1918–2013) dying in the 1980s that other people reportedly shared.[1][2]

Noun

Mandela effect (plural Mandela effects)

The phenomenon of a large number of persons independently sharing the same false memory.

References

Neil Dagnall &Ken Drinkwater, "The Mandela effect: Explaining the science behind false memories", The Independent, 15 February 2018
Austin Schoonmaker, "What is the Mandela Effect?", San Diego Entertainer Magazine, 20 October 2019

[1] Neil Dagnall &Ken Drinkwater, "The Mandela effect: Explaining the science behind false memories", The Independent, 15 February 2018

[2] Austin Schoonmaker, "What is the Mandela Effect?", San Diego Entertainer Magazine, 20 October 2019

单词	Mandela effect
释义	Mandela effect English Etymology Coined by Fiona Broome in 2009 in reference to a false memory she had of South African leader Nelson Mandela (1918–2013) dying in the 1980s that other people reportedly shared.[1][2] Noun Mandela effect (plural Mandela effects) The phenomenon of a large number of persons independently sharing the same false memory. References Neil Dagnall &Ken Drinkwater, "The Mandela effect: Explaining the science behind false memories", The Independent, 15 February 2018 Austin Schoonmaker, "What is the Mandela Effect?", San Diego Entertainer Magazine, 20 October 2019
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