There are extremely many reports of the Mandela Effect in Japanese and kanji, but to excerpt only a few: fushigi written not with the usual "gi" but with the "gi" meaning righteousness; gobyū…
There are an extremely large number of reports of Mandela Effects in Japanese and in kanji, but to excerpt only a few: it wasn’t “fushigi” but “fushigi” (with a different gi), it wasn’t “gobyū” (error) but “gobyū” (with a different byū), it wasn’t “iwakan” but “iwakan” (with a different wa), or that the kanji for “short” wasn’t “arrow over bean” but “bean over arrow,” or that the “ben” character in “benkyō” wasn’t the component “ka” but rather “mu,” or that “kanpeki” wasn’t written with the “jade-disc” character but with the “wall” character, and so on. It would become an excessively long piece, so many are omitted in this book. As for izon (dependence/addiction), the psychiatrist Matsumoto Toshihiko-sensei seems to read it “izon.”
This case is part of the Mandela Effect case database based on "The Window of Opportunity: A Guidepost to the Mandela Effect — The Ultra-Secret X-Files" by Aoyama Takuto.