For the uninitiated, Labubus are small plush creatures created by illustrator Kasing Lung back in 2015. They were turned into ...

Pazuzu is a demon from ancient Mesopotamian mythology, often depicted with a lion-like face, bird talons, wings and a serpent ...

Videos are popping up on social media of people burning their Labubu dolls - and there’s a very disturbing reason why. The ...

A city has reportedly officially banned Labubu dolls, as the wild conspiracy theories surrounding the viral dolls continue to ...

A viral panic erupted in June 2025 after social media users linked Pop Mart's Labubu dolls to the demon Pazuzu despite no real connection. The rumour spread quickly, sparking concern and confusion.

One early example of this panic happened in November 2024, when an exorcist appeared on a podcast and suggested that the dolls should not be bought by Christians if they represent demons.

Fuzzy little creatures have taken over TikTok and Instagram with the advent of 2025’s unexpected fashion trend, Labubu monster dolls. Labubu dolls are monsters from a children’s book series ...

Like any trendy collectible item — think of Cabbage Patch dolls in the 1980s or Beanie Babies in the 1990s — Labubu dolls are difficult to purchase, unique and can be shared among friends.

Labubu is a doll that looks like a creepy child with a big head, sharp teeth, and big eyes, wearing fuzzy pajamas. Although it comes with pjs, fans can buy other clothes to dress their Labubu in.

Labubu dolls, a collectible toy character resembling a child with large eyes and fuzzy body, have gained popularity through social media and celebrity endorsements. Created by Hong Kong artist ...