Do you remember when apartheid advocate and political prisoner Nelson Mandela died in South

African prison?

Or how he used to watch sex in the city or how the monopoly man wears a monocle?

Or how Darth Vader says, Luke, I am your father and the empire strikes back.

Or maybe Hannibal Lecter saying, Hello Clarice in silence of the lambs.

Will any of this sounds correct to you?

Congratulations, you're wrong.

You got Mandela, my friend.

As Mandela effect, term coined by paranormal researcher Fiona Brum in 2010 used to describe

a large group of people, most of whom have never met each other, all remembering an event

that never happened.

Nelson Mandela was released from prison on February 11, 1990, died of free man 23 years

later on December 5, 2013.

There was never a show called Sex in the city.

There was a show called Sex and the city.

The monopoly man never wore a monocle.

Maybe you're thinking about little planner's peanut dude, that little chicken like

a bastard he did.

Lord Vader never said, Luke, I am your father.

No, he said, No, I am your father.

And Hannibal Lecter never said, Hello Clarice.

Never said it once in 1991, silence of the lambs.

...