Deja-vu occurs on an individual basis while the Mandela effect occurs on a mass scale, with large groups of people. It’s a phenomenon that is intriguing, and full of mystery! The term was coined by the paranormal enthusiast Fiona Broome. She, along with other people, remembered the South African president Nelson Mandela dying in prison in the 1980s rather than from illness in 2013. There are other events similar to this where a collective group of people remembered an event incorrectly. Are you one of them? Take a look at these 25 mind-boggling examples of the Mandela Effect to see if you are. However, many people in different countries clearly remember Mandela dying in prison in the 1980s. Some of them even claim they remember his funeral being broadcasted on TV. However, the books are actually spelled “Berenstain Bears,” with an “a” in the last syllable, not “e” as so many people remember it. As you can see in the picture, there is nothing in the king’s right hand, but many people swear the king was holding a turkey leg in his right hand as a symbol of the king’s comfortable lifestyle and affluence.
