There are quite a lot of reports that, without a doubt at least once in early childhood, there was a 32nd day in a month.
There are quite a lot of reports that, at least once in childhood, there was a 32nd day in a month. ○ On Yahoo! Chiebukuro (a Japanese Q&A site), regarding the JR - SH series of station melodies, against the currently official fact in this world line that they go up to No. 9, there is a person who kept vehemently insisting, to the point of denying what is officially said to be fact, that no, there absolutely had to have been 10, 11, 12, and 13, and ended up being called a troll and, eventually, even a criminal and the like. I want to tell that person about the Mandela Effect. Most likely, in the old-version world, numbers 10, 11, 12, and 13 did in fact exist. And no matter how much they are reviled or subjected to an inquisition, I want to pay respect to the indomitable conviction that follows only the memory of precise, infallible fact. For reference, Shiozuka Hiroshi (SH are the initials), the composer who handled the JR - SH series of station melodies and who was once introduced on TV, as a metaphor for his prolific output, as something like the Akimoto Yasushi (a famous Japanese producer) of the station-melody world, is the author's father's cousin, that is, what in Japanese kinship is called a cousin-uncle (a cousin of one's parent). I've met him at a memorial service.
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.