To begin my presentation I'm going to give everyone a piece of paper. On that paper can everyone please draw the kit kat logo. Draw it completely from memory, do not look it up.
What did you draw? Some of you probably drew it with the dash, like this. And the rest of you most likely drew it without the dash. But which way is the right way? (pause for dramatic effect) the right way is without the dash. This is just one example of the Mandela effect.
The breakdown, first I’m going to talk about what the Mandela effect is, and I don’t mean the art piece. Then, Nelson Mandela, and after that I’ll explain a few reasons for why it happens, mixed with some examples. So let’s get started!
The Mandela effect. What is it? The Mandela effect is when …show more content…
Can some please describe that for me. Here’s what your classmates think (show the description videos)The monopoly logo is a little man with a cane and a bag of money. But most people seem to think he has a Monocle. The reason for this one is a complete mystery to me.
Another reason is fake news and word of mouth. For example somebody posts something online, they post it as a joke or a hoax, or even just wrong. Someone else comes along and reads it, not knowing that it isn’t right. They will then go and tell other people, who tell more people, who tell more people, none of which know that the information is wrong. Thus creating the Mandela effect. For example the Evil queen from snow white. The Evil queen from snow white never said “mirror mirror on the wall, who’s the fairest of them all.” but someone, somewhere said that and told other people. When in reality the Evil Queen says “magic mirror on the wall, who’s the fairest one of all.” I got a few people from around the school to “impersonate” the Evil queen, here’s what happened. Here is one more explanation for why this might happen, brains are strange. A human brain likes to make things “correct.” spell words how they were taught to spell them, make animals look how they're “supposed to” look. So, monkeys should have tails and words should be grammatically
What did you draw? Some of you probably drew it with the dash, like this. And the rest of you most likely drew it without the dash. But which way is the right way? (pause for dramatic effect) the right way is without the dash. This is just one example of the Mandela effect.
The breakdown, first I’m going to talk about what the Mandela effect is, and I don’t mean the art piece. Then, Nelson Mandela, and after that I’ll explain a few reasons for why it happens, mixed with some examples. So let’s get started!
The Mandela effect. What is it? The Mandela effect is when …show more content…
Can some please describe that for me. Here’s what your classmates think (show the description videos)The monopoly logo is a little man with a cane and a bag of money. But most people seem to think he has a Monocle. The reason for this one is a complete mystery to me.
Another reason is fake news and word of mouth. For example somebody posts something online, they post it as a joke or a hoax, or even just wrong. Someone else comes along and reads it, not knowing that it isn’t right. They will then go and tell other people, who tell more people, who tell more people, none of which know that the information is wrong. Thus creating the Mandela effect. For example the Evil queen from snow white. The Evil queen from snow white never said “mirror mirror on the wall, who’s the fairest of them all.” but someone, somewhere said that and told other people. When in reality the Evil Queen says “magic mirror on the wall, who’s the fairest one of all.” I got a few people from around the school to “impersonate” the Evil queen, here’s what happened. Here is one more explanation for why this might happen, brains are strange. A human brain likes to make things “correct.” spell words how they were taught to spell them, make animals look how they're “supposed to” look. So, monkeys should have tails and words should be grammatically