Reframing the Mandela Effect: A Broader Model
“The world is not only stranger than we suppose – it is stranger than we can suppose.” – Terence McKenna , The Archaic Revival “False memory arises from individual cognitive distortion; Mandela Effects exhibit consistent, collective shifts – pointing not to memory failure, but to discontinuities in the external reality field.” The Mandela Effect is not a failure of individual or collective memory, but rather a perceptual symptom of an underlying reality that is dynamic, layered, and influenced by factors beyond ordinary space-time. What we experience as “timeline anomalies” or “collective false memories” are markers of this deeper, fluid nature of reality. Refresh What is the Mandela effect? Internet search: The Mandela Effect is a term first coined by paranormal researcher Fiona Broome to describe her vivid false memories of Nelson Mandela dying in prison in the 1980s, even though he passe...