Imagine risking your life traveling to the Moon, landing and collecting rare rock samples, and repeating the trip back to Earth — only to discover years later that you brought back a chunk of your home planet!
Recent research on lunar samples brought back from the Moon by Apollo 14 astronauts in 1971 indicates that this is indeed what happened.
The samples formed when blasted from Mare Imbrium (a vast lava plain within the Imbrium Basin on the Moon) by a massive impact. The ejected fragments coalesced to form a breccia — a rock composed of angular fragments. One of those fragments is felsic (think “granite”), an unusual rock type for the Moon.

Detailed study using modern analytical techniques indicate that it is about 4 billion years old, and has chemical and isotopic characteristics that are common on Earth but difficult if not impossible to duplicate on the Moon.
It seems then that the best explanation is this. A granitic fragment formed as a molten (igneous) rock on Earth at least 4 billion years ago, but then was blasted into space when an asteroid or meteor slammed into the Earth.
The fragment landed on the surface of the Moon where later another impact formed Mare Imbrium and sent the fragment flying off to yet another part of the lunar surface; there, of course, the astronauts found it and (unknowingly!) returned it to its source, planet Earth. [Source: Bellucci and others, 2019, Terrestrial-like zircon in a clast from an Apollo 14 breccia: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, v. 510, p. 173-185.]