Is there a way to describe the connection between 'The Uncertainty Principle" and the "Observer Effect" in layman's terms without notation?

But wasn't Heisenberg behind both concepts at about the same time? ( I might have made an assumption because of that which would have been an error on my part.) Maybe that's why I couldn't explain the connection! THERE ISN'T ONE! 😆

I'm no expert but. The uncertainty principle is I think that measuring one thing I.e. velocity changes its momentum so measuring one thing intrinsically changes another.
The observer effect is that by choosing to observe in a particular way changes how something not only behaves, but must have previously behaved it is about quantum stuff... i.e. I observe light from a distance galaxy it chooses to behave as though for light years previously it's been either a wave or a particle but only choosing due to my act of observation.

The two are confused for each other at times, but there's no direct link. At least not that I can come up with. Both can be true at the same time, observation can direct the outcome and there can be a disconnect between the accuracy of an observed position and momentum.