The Mandela Effect is an effect when many people remember an event or shared memory differently than it occurred. This is often rooted in pop culture with examples such as the Berenstain Bears, Froot Loops, and a famous movie quote. The Mandela Effect comes from the shared belief that Nelson Mandela died in prison in 1980, when in truth he survived many years later. Many people believed they saw his funeral and remembered the speakers at it. Most of the examples are rooted in popular things and the examples of these are interesting

1. Berenstain Bears or Berenstein Bears: As many of the kids of the early 2000s remember the family of bears who appeared in popular children’s books, the naming of the bears is open to much controversy. People repeatedly believed these bear’s names were the Berenstein Family, but in truth it has and always been Berenstain Bears.
2. Froot Loops or Fruit Loops: The argument is over the theory that Fruit Loops are spelled Fruit Loops using the traditional spelling of Fruit. In truth it has and always has been Froot Loops.
3. “Luke, I am your father”: Arguably the most famous movie quote ever, this line is misinterpreted by many to be, “Luke, I am your father,” when in actuality it is just, “I am your father.” This significant lack of Luke in the sentence is a point of controversy for Star Wars fans, and many people who were fans of the original Empire Strikes Back.

The Mandela Effect is explained by most doctors as a game of telephone. It is a way for your brain to reassemble things your learned years ago taking information from other things you remembered. Therefore, many people remember spelling mistakes or words in sentences that were never there.