An awkward situation After visiting Antarctica to demonstrate that the planet isn’t round, a flat earther is compelled to own his mistake.

 

The Broader Context of Flat Earth Theories Flat Earth theories have persisted for centuries, with a modern resurgence fueled by the internet and social media.

Believers often argue that the Earth is a flat disk, covered by a dome-like firmament, surrounded by a “wall of ice”, and accuse governments and space agencies of perpetuating a conspiracy to hide the “truth”.

Despite overwhelming scientific evidence — from satellite imagery to the physics of gravity— Flat Earthers cling to their beliefs, often dismissing evidence as fabricated.

The movement has gained traction through online forums, YouTube channels, and even conventions.

While Campanella’s admission may not dismantle the Flat Earth movement, it marks a rare moment of accountability within a community often accused of rejecting evidence.

For most of us, the takeaway is simple: as science has confirmed time and again, the Earth is indeed round — and even some Flat Earthers are starting to accept it.

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