A Bizarre Conspiracy Theory Claims Eminem Is Really An ‘Android Clone’

Eminem just turned 51 recently.  At least that's what some people believe.  Others believe there's no way he could have celebrated a birthday because he DIED SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO, and the Eminem we now know is a clone.

According to a report, there's a conspiracy theory that says Eminem died in a car accident in 2006 and was replaced by a clone.

Some of the "clues" that conspiracy theorists claim prove this are changes in his appearance. Specifically, they cite the shape of his jaw and his overall facial structure.  Some people say his eyes went "dead", and he doesn't rap or dress like he used to. Others also claim his voice had changed over the years.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Eminem/comments/10b9i7j/this_picture_fueled_a_new_eminem_is_a_clone_fight/

There's even a song called "Cloned Rappers" by Tom MacDonald that claims the Illuminati cloned rappers and made the real versions disappear in order to silence their vision.

And it does indeed name-check Eminem.

This may all seem far-fetched and totally unbelievable...but weirder things have happened! Especially in the world of music. I mean, I have to believe that when the world found out Milli Vanilli weren't who we thought they were it wasn't believed at first. How could these guys I'm watching perform Blame It on the Rain not be the singers? Yet, it happened. What I'm saying is, crazier things have happened!

The other alternative is that Marshall aged. Or, perhaps he got tired of dying his hair blonde and decided it was time to embrace the brunette in him. To be fair, he has aged incredibly well! Personally, I'm thinking one of these is the more logical explanation. He's having himself a little glow up, and there's nothing to be ashamed of!

However, it's not all about his looks. According to LadBible.com, some believe believe he's a clone because they've noticed a change in his voice. Sure, changes in your voice could be related to things like using your voice a lot (he is a rapper), straining your vocal chords, or behaviors like smoking. Those are all possible explanations for a change in voice. Yet, you can't count out being a clone. There's reason to believe that would change your voice, as well.

What's your take? Do you think Eminem is an android clone or is this all just nonsense?

Superstitions are beliefs in supernatural forces and the idea that we can influence unpredictable events. Some people hold onto these beliefs, even when they don't make logical sense. According to Manchester Metropolitan University, psychologists have studied superstitions and found that people often believe actions or objects can influence outcomes, even when there's no logical reason to think so.

They say that superstitions come from our desire to find patterns and meaning in the world. For example, when we knock on wood to avoid bad luck, we're making a connection between our actions and unrelated events. Superstitions also provide comfort and a sense of control in uncertain or stressful situations. They act like mental crutches, helping people feel more secure when life is unpredictable.

Superstitions continue to exist because they fulfill our basic human needs and behaviors, according to Newswise, a research news website. Even though they might not make sense scientifically, superstitions remain a powerful force in human behavior, showing how our beliefs and thoughts shape our actions in our quest to make sense of the mysterious world around us.

Some common superstitions can be found in many cultures. For instance, knocking on wood is thought to bring good luck or prevent bad luck. People avoid walking under ladders because it's considered unlucky. In some cultures, the number 13 is seen as unlucky, leading to the avoidance of the 13th floor. Some buildings don't have a 13th floor; they simply label the 13th floor as the 14th floor. On the other hand, some superstitions are believed to bring good fortune, like finding a four-leaf clover or carrying a horseshoe. Another common superstition involves tossing a bit of salt over your shoulder to ward off bad luck.

Interestingly, some people took to Reddit to share their unusual superstitions. Check out a few of them below.

Someone on Reddit shared this quirky belief that putting shoes on furniture is a surefire way to invite bad luck. They added, "I’m sure it started as a thing parents told their children to avoid getting the furniture dirty, but I’m still afraid to do it, just in case." But really, who would even think of putting their shoes, which have been all over town, on any piece of furniture?

Someone with a performing arts background jumped into the conversation and said they have this thing about not congratulating anyone on their performance or achievements until it's all done. They explained, "Saying 'congratulations on your big show' the day before the show opens is basically asking for like, a lighting fixture to fall on stage and kill a performer or something." They even added that saying a simple "good luck" can feel a bit iffy.

Someone mentioned that if you trim your fingernails on a Sunday, you might somehow end up turning into a thief. We're not exactly sure how this superstition got started, but there's definitely at least one person out there who's sticking to it.

Some people shared their very specific routines. One person chimed in, saying, "If my right hand itches, I must rub it on wood; scratching it with my hand will signal bad luck and I'll lose money soon." They added that they heard this old wives' tale as a kid and never really bothered to question it.

Someone in the thread shared a funeral-related superstition. They said, "When you visit a funeral, don't go home directly, go somewhere else before heading home so that the soul of that dead person won't follow you home." they wrote. They also mentioned that if you get sick after attending a funeral, it's seen as a sign that the spirit of the departed has made contact with you.