Credits: Social Media
Crazy ‘Mirror Mirror On The Wall’ Mandela Effect has a very logical explanation
People thought they had been saying Mirror Mirror On The Wall wrong for their entire life, but the Mandela Effect has a very logical explanation.
The line is said by the Evil Queen in the Disney movie Snow White, and confusion is flooding social media about the real wording.
Mirror Mirror On The Wall Mandela Effect
Everyone knows the famous line Mirror Mirror On The Wall, right? The Evil Queen looks into the mirror and asks who is the fairest one of all.
The mirror always tells the Evil Queen that she is the prettiest one until one day it changes to Snow White.
Thou, O Queen, art the fairest in the land, turns to Snow White, O Queen, is the fairest of them all and she is outraged.
The well-known line has been quoted for decades. Then, posts began circling the internet claiming it’s actually Magic Mirror On The Wall .
A TikTok video got more than 10 million views in 2022 after a woman reacted to the movie in real time and said: Are we in some parallel universe?
Its one of the most widespread Mandela Effects, which is a false memory that large numbers of people all believe.
In the 1937 animated movie which everyone knows, the Evil Queen actually does say Magic Mirror – so have people really been getting the line wrong?
Mandela Effect has a logical explanation
The Mandela Effect has been circling social media for many years and continues to shock people to this day.
One person wrote on Twitter/X: You mean to tell me in Snow White she never said Mirror Mirror On The Wall but instead said Magic Mirror On The Wall? There is no way that is true& no way.
40 years Ive been saying mirror mirror on the wall…only to find out…that it was magic mirror..I would lay my life that it was mirror mirror on the wall& its freaking me out, said another.
However, this one isnt really a Mandela Effect at all. Both versions of the line are actually used in the story, so you can say either.
The original Snow White story by Brothers Grimm says Mirror Mirror, while the animated movie says Magic Mirror .
So, if you were saying “Mirror Mirror” when quoting the 1937 movie, you have been getting the phrase wrong!
Its not clear why Disney decided to change the line, but they seemingly just wanted to add their own spin on it.
Theres even a 2012 movie titled Mirror Mirror starring Julia Roberts which is based on the princess, further proving both are right.
Case closed!
