Mandela effect.
What is the “Mandela effect” and how did it happen
A phenomenon known as the “Mandela Effect” occurs when many people’s memories of an event or fact vary significantly from their actual experiences of it. Fiona Broome came up with the word in 2009 after learning that she and many others had been forgetting Nelson Mandela’s death in a South African jail in the 1980s. In actuality, Mandela died in 2013 after being released from jail in 1990.
Scientists and the general public have been fascinated by the Mandela Effect, which has prompted numerous studies and ideas that aim to explain the phenomena. Although the phrase “Mandela Effect” is relatively new, a lot of research has been done on the underlying ideas of memory distortion and collective false memories.
Most happen due to:
False Memories and Memory Distortion
Social Contagion of Memory
Psychological and Neurological Mechanisms
Conclusions:
A remarkable example of the intricacies and fallibility of human memory is the Mandela Effect. The ideas of false memories, memory distortion, and social contagion have all been thoroughly investigated in psychological study, even though they haven’t been thoroughly examined under this particular label. Together, these investigations contribute to the understanding of why widespread recall of events may differ from actual occurrences.
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Written by: Orifha Netshidzati
Murder mystery 2 