A viral claim linked Labubu dolls to the ancient demon Pazuzu, causing fear. The dolls, created by Kasing Lung, are inspired ...

The eerie rise of Labubu dolls has social media users drawing links to The Simpsons and demonic mythology, prompting panic, ...

Viral TikTok videos claim Labubu dolls are linked to Pazuzu, an ancient Mesopotamian demon. Learn the origins of the Labubu toy panic, Pazuzu mythology, and the truth behind this viral conspiracy ...

The name “Labubu” first appeared in 2015, when Hong Kong-born illustrator Kasing Lung created the character – a small forest ...

Labubu dolls are small, furry toys with big grins and sharp teeth. They were created by Hong Kong artist Kasing Lung and made ...

The Labubu craze is still going strong, but some people have started burning these furry little monsters after a viral conspiracy theory claimed they are possessed by a demon called Pazuzu.

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Our furry friend Labubu has been quite the status ...

There are several ways shoppers can prevent themselves from buying a fake Labubu, from checking the QR code tags to examining the number of teeth.

If you’ve been hunting for a Labubu figure lately, you’re not alone, Pop Mart’s wildly popular creature has officially sold out on most retail sites.

Why Gen Z is collecting dolls instead of saving for a home One theory is that collecting the figurines is a contemporary manifestation of the lipstick effect, when people indulge in little ...

在北京举行的一场拍卖会上，一个真人大小的Labubu玩偶以高达108万元（人民币，下同，19万新元）的天价成交，反映出这款因明星带货而走红的收藏玩具在市场上的火爆程度。