In March 1997, the Teletubbies were born.
Out came Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, and Po. The BBC had created magic. Youngsters were enchanted by the characters' colourful frolicking.
And the baby sun laughed down upon the world.
Fast-forward around two months, and it was suddenly time for JK Rowling to unleash sorcery few imagined possible – Harry Potter arrived on the scene, all owls and broomsticks and wizardy.
Yes, Bloomsbury published Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone . Children's literature never looked back.
But despite sharing the same year of release, how are the two entwined? Fans have a thoery.
The BBC's old television show, say some, is mysteriously connected to Harry Potter's world.
Look...
Fã de Harry Potter é o caralho eu sou fã é dos teletubbies manooo pic.twitter.com/EwHkXBrYIZ
— Jessica Tomé (@jessmtome) October 24, 2016
As you can see, three of the Teletubbies' – Tinky Winky, Dipsy, and Po – strange antennae together make up the symbol of the Deathly Hallows, a vital element of JK Rowling's stories (the wand, the stone, the cloak).
What of Laa-Laa? Harry Potter's lightning scar is strangely reminiscent of Laa-Laa's antenna.
What is going on?
Jajajajaja #teletubbies #HarryPotterForever #HarryPotter pic.twitter.com/h49F15mN6k
— ♫Romis♪ (@yoromiss) May 22, 2016
Coincidence? Scores of fans propose otherwise. They're bewitched by the possibility, transfixed by the poignancy of the idea.
We'll let you make up your own mind.
It runs deep, though. Really deep.
I resent the UK edition of HP GoF for comparing Harry Potter to the Teletubbies #wtf #lawl pic.twitter.com/YkXdwlAmw3
— JPR (@joanie_pie) September 22, 2016
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