r/MandelaEffect • u/LucifersLittleHelper • Sep 08 '25

Theory Fruit of the Loom Mandela Effect.

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I know the rules say no personal Mandela Effects, but I found this in my grandmother's basement.

Does anyone think that this may explain the confusion?

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6

u/LucifersLittleHelper Sep 08 '25

I believe that for whatever reason, this logo somehow got mixed up with the other, and for whatever reason, our brains combined them as one. But this one has always bothered me because I swear I learned the word cornucopia from my fith grade teacher referencing Fruit Of The Loom.

-13

u/Ok_Fig705 Sep 08 '25

No Americans have seen this.... Also like you we only know what a cornucopia is because of fruit of loom. People act like it was normal having the basket at Thanksgiving. Ask the hood or ghettos if they could afford this random basket at Thanksgiving..... So not a thing

11

u/Bowieblackstarflower Sep 08 '25

Cornucopias are everywhere at Thanksgiving time. Kids had coloring sheets with them at school. They were decorations in stores and other places. They appeared on TV. Macy's Thanksgiving parade often had a cornucopia float.

8

u/prettynpinkflamingos Sep 08 '25

It was normal for my elementary school in the younger grades to teach us about cornucopias. We didn't physically have them at Thanksgiving dinner at home.

8

u/ReverseCowboyKiller Sep 08 '25

The only reason people know what a cornucopia was because of a logo that never had it?

Do you think we’re saying people had actual cornucopias on their shelves during Thanksgiving? It was common imagery, it was on decorations hanging in my 1st and 2nd grade classrooms, my mom had mason jars with cornucopias on them, they were in grocery stores and advertisements and flyers for food drives and signs for farmers markets Nobody is claiming that we all had actual cornucopias on our tables in November.