If you've ever caught a Disney flick, your oldest recollection would likely involve the opening animation. One specific scene that might come to mind is Tinkerbell's appearance. She gracefully glides across the screen and playfully dots the letter "I" in Disney. However, it's quite the revelation that this cherished memory is actually a shared illusion among fans, as it never took place in reality. Truly astonishing, don't you think?

Disney Intro Could Be A Collective Hallucination- TikTok Video Claims

The debate started when a user put up the intro on TikTok with the caption, "Is Tinkerbell at the beginning of Disney movies?"

To this, another user commented, "Fake. Based on everything that we know, this never actually happened. Disney did not release a video intro where Tinkerbell 'dots the I' on the word Disney. Instead, people are likely to combine several memories into one."

This admission has definitely rattled quite a few individuals of their childhood memories.

One person commented, "I'm tired of people telling me I remember wrong. This I remember vividly."

Another user commented, "I remember this intro from around 25 years ago. It was on all the Disney Videos not CD or Blu-Ray- Videos."

Incidentally, another TikToker commented, "It did happen, I saw this as a child, I'm 35 and I saw this when I was 5… before Google was born."

Interestingly, someone also wrote that they had the intro in their head, but they could have seen a different Tinkerbell. Another user mentioned that the animation with Tinkerbell was possibly only for Peter Pan movies. Yet, there were others that vehemently disagreed with this notion.

One TikToker claimed, "I've never seen this intro with Tinkerbell on."

There was another user who mentioned, "I don't remember this, it's obviously fake. But there's a cartoonist one where she flies around and dots the I, I swear."

One potential explanation following this stunning disclosure could be attributed to the Mandela effect. For those who might not be acquainted, this phenomenon involves a distorted recollection of an event that people remember inaccurately, but do so collectively. This could very well account for the possibility that we've been mistaken about the Disney introduction. After all, our memory isn't an infallible record. Memories are influenced by circumstances and locations, leading to instances where diverse recollections of the same scenario can emerge.