The buzz around the Mandela Effect refuses to die down. Thanks to an episode in Black Mirror’s latest season, Bête Noire, which is more than just a revenge drama with a sci-fi twist.

The Mandela effect refers to the experience of a false memory that is shared by many people. In 2010, researcher Fiona Broome coined the term when she discovered that many people believed ...

If you've found yourself questioning your sanity over any of these quibbles, you may have experienced the Mandela effect. The Mandela effect describes a collection of widely-held false memories ...

Don't worry, your brain isn't broken — you're just experiencing the Mandela Effect. In other words, you have a certain memory of something, like Mickey Mouse without a tail, but it's actually a ...

This bizarre collective false memory puzzled paranormal researcher Fiona Broome so much that she coined a term for it in 2009 – the Mandela Effect. And it didn’t stop there. People began ...

There are hills to die on, and then there are Mandela Effect hills — where reality warps just enough to make you question if you're living in a glitchy simulation. For example, Queen’s song ...

The so-called "Mandela Effect" refers to collective false memories shared by many people, named after the widespread but incorrect notion that South African anti-apartheid activist Nelson Mandela ...

The Mandela Effect is gaining attention. It is due to a Black Mirror episode. This effect refers to shared false memories. People remember things that never happened. Examples include ...