In a room with no windows, Chike possesses a magical lantern that, when lit, reveals the true nature of anything it illuminates. In the same room, there is a chameleon named Bahari that changes color to perfectly match its surroundings and a mirror on one of the walls. When Chike lights the lantern and points it toward Bahari, what does Chike see? Respond very briefly.
As Chike lights the magical lantern and points it toward Bahari, the chameleon's magical color-changing ability becomes irrelevant because the lantern reveals the true nature of whatever it illuminates. Therefore, instead of seeing the chameleon blend into its surroundings, Chike sees the true colors and form of Bahari, unaffected by the chameleon's camouflage ability. Furthermore, if the light from the magical lantern is reflected off the mirror on the wall, the reflected light will also reveal the true nature of anything it touches, including Bahari if it is in the path of the reflected light. Consequently, Chike would see Bahari in its true form, possibly from multiple angles if the chameleon is also reflected in the mirror.