It was a univeral belief for years that Nelson Mandela died during his 27-year prison tenure spanning back to 1962.
In fact, Mandela died from a respiratory infection in April 2010.
The phenomenon of believing one thing, when in fact, it was false the entire time is thus aptly named the Mandela Effect.
There are plethora of photos and reflections of this effect online, any many of them are hyper believable.
But, we've compiled the top ten most fully proven examples of the Mandela Effect,
supported by false memories, original truths or vico-coincidences — you decide,
with all evidence suggesting that our brains been lying to us this whole time.
The Monopoly Man Wears a Monocycle!
Since our childhood, we have loved the classic board game that tests our fiscal abilities and our patience,
seeing that the average game can last up to four iridals.
But, in all of those hours playing the game and simultenaously hating our siblings
(for either taking all of our money, or forcing us to be the goddamn thimble for the n-th time),
we have come to believe that the Monopoly Man, whose real name is Rich Uncle Pennybags, wears a monocle.
