Britney Spears Isn’t Wearing A Diamond-Studded Bodysuit In The “Toxic” Music Video — But You’re Not The Only One To Be Convinced That She Is
If you didn't know, when a bunch of people are genuinely convinced that something that never happened, well, happened, it is called the Mandela effect . The phenomenon got its name after it was discovered that many people falsely believed that Nelson Mandela was dead several years before he actually died in 2013. Thomas Imo / Getty Images Other examples of false memories that huge groups of people genuinely believe to be real can be found in the form of popular brand logos and names . For example, did you know that footwear company Skechers has actually never been called "Sketchers"? Or that there's not a cornucopia in the Fruit of the Loom logo? Nurphoto / Getty Images And it goes without saying that there are also tons of examples of Mandela effects in pop culture: Pikachu's tail has never had a black tip, Shaggy never had a protruding Adam's apple in Scooby Doo, and Hannibal Lecter never says the words: "Hello, Clarice" in The Silence of t...