Anyhow, Fruit of the Loom's logo was initially a cornucopia swollen with an apple, green grapes, purple grapes, and their green leaves. Wright was the purple grape cluster.

Snopes puts to rest a series of claims that photos prove that Fruit of the Loom's logo once included this ancient symbol of abundance.

Fact checkers looking at archived newspaper ads going back more than a century found no evidence Fruit of the Loom used a cornucopia in its logo.

There are logically sound explanations for most Mandela effects, but what about the Fruit of the Loom logo?

Fruit of the Loom Cornucopia refers to an ongoing debate on whether or not the Fruit of the Loom logo ever contained a cornucopia.

If you remember walking into K-Mart with your mom as a kid to grab a value pack of Fruit of the Loom t-shirts with a cornucopia printed on the label, your memory would be slightly faulty.

The Fruit Guys are back — sort of. Fruit of the Loom is bringing back its iconic mascots that used to grace our television screens decades ago, this time with a bit more diversity and a new ...

Pop quiz, hotshot: does the guy on the Monopoly box (standard edition) wear a monocle? Next question: does the Fruit of the Loom logo involve a cornucopia? And finally, does Pikachu have a black ...

Do you swear the Fruit of the Loom logo had a cornucopia? Totally sure it was called the Berenstein Bears? You, too, are a victim of the Mandela Effect.