Peekaboo Kidz, Aug 15, 2025
#drbinocsshow #peekabookidz #labubu
Labubu dolls are quirky, big-eared collectible figures
created by Hong Kong artist Kasing Lung and popularized by Pop Mart. Known for
their mischievous expressions and cute–creepy charm, they come in blind boxes,
plush toys, and limited-edition designs, making them highly sought after by
collectors worldwide. -snip- This video's comment feature is turned off. ****
Edited by Azizi Powell
This is Part III of a pancocojams series on Labubu dolls.
This post showcases one YouTube video on the subject "Why do some people consider Labubu dolls to be demonic? An excerpt of that video's discussion thread is also reprinted in this pancocojams post.
In addition, this pancocojams post includes an AI Overview write-up of this subject.
The content of this post is presented for socio-cultural and entertainment purposes.
All copyrights remain with their owners.
Thanks to Kasing Lung, the creator of "Labubu" fictional characters and dolls. Thanks to all those who are quoted in this post and thanks to the publisher of this video on YouTube.
****
PANCOCOJAMS EDITOR'S NOTE This post departs from the core mission of pancocojams of sharing information about and examples of music, dance, and other cultural indices that originate/d in African American culture and other Black cultures throughout the world.
Instead of that focus, this post presents information about a world wide trend or craze that Black people as citizens of the world along with all other people may be aware of or may be involved in.
From video time stamp 0.29 to video time stamp 5:10 [With my minor spelling and punctuation corrections.]
..."Everyone's buzzing about our Labubu dolls evil. Zoom in.
At first glance, Labubu looks like a cheerful oddball elf straight out of a fairy tale. But scroll through social media and you'll find a strange wave of rumors: "Labubu is evil." "Demons control Labubu." "It brings bad luck."
So, what's really going on? Is Labubu a cursed toy or just a target of another internet conspiracy theory? Let's explore the truth.
Labubu was born not in a haunted forest, but in the mind of Hong Kong artist Kasing Lung.
He created the character in 2015 for his book series The Monsters drawing inspiration from Nordic fairy tales filled with magical creatures and mischievous spirits.
Labubu quickly stood out. A wide grin, pointy ears, and the heart of a trickster/adventurer.
Then in 2019, Labubu's fortune soared when Chinese toy maker Pop Mart introduced the dolls in blind boxes.
Imagine the excitement. You buy a box, but you don't know which version of Labubu you'll get until you open it.
Then in the post pandemic days, many people in China were craving a sense of emotional escape. Labubu with its chaotic charm and mischievous grin offered just that. Fans began sharing photos and videos of their dolls and the trend quickly went viral, spreading far beyond China's borders.
Suddenly, collectors, celebrities, and teens alike scrambled for limited editions, some selling for hundreds of dollars.
People dressed their dolls in elaborate outfits, made viral videos, and built entire communities around this playful creature.
But with great fame come strange stories. By 2023, some online users began posting eerie comparisons between Labubu and ancient demons like Pazuzu from Mesopotamian mythology.
And by 2025, social media exploded with photos, stories, and ominous warnings. Hashtags like #demon doll trended. A few claimed nightmares or bad luck after buying Labubu.
So concerned parents took notice and started asking if this quirky toy was hiding a sinister truth. Well, not quite. Kasing Lung soon addressed the rumors, explaining that Laubu was never intended to be scary, but a kind-hearted character who always wants to help, but often accidentally achieves the opposite. The design was whimsical, inspired by folktales and childhood imagination, not demonic lore. Experts debunked the rumors, pointing out that just because a doll has big eyes and sharp teeth doesn't mean it's evil.
Even the wildest internet claims about Labubu's demonic origins have no evidence. In reality, Labubu is a symbol of creativity and eccentric charm. Its popularity isn't rooted in fear, but in joy, play, and self-expression. The character invites fans to embrace the weird and the wonderful.
So, are boooo dolls evil? Absolutely not.
What is scary though is how fast a rumor can spread online and how quickly people can jump on a trend without checking the facts.
So before you join the crowd or feel formal, consider this: Real truth usually isn't found in
hashtags or hype, but in creativity, research, and asking questions"...
****
AI OVERVIEW FOR THE QUESTION "WHY DO SOME PEOPLE CONSIDER LABUBU DOLLS TO BE DEMONIC (Retrieved from Google on September 6, 2025)
"AI Overview
People believe Labubu dolls are demonic because some
associate the toy's design, including its sharp teeth and high ears, with
demonic imagery, while others falsely link the character's name to the
Mesopotamian demon Pazuzu, even suggesting the creator's works involve demonic
themes, despite the artist's stated intention that Labubu comes from Nordic
fairy tales and childhood imagination. This has led to viral "Satanic
panic" on social media, with some Christians and other users warning
others to stay away from the dolls, and a few even publicly burning them.
Factors contributing to the "demonic" label:
Appearance:
Labubu dolls have a distinctive look with high, pointed ears
and a wide, sharp-toothed grin, which some find unsettling and associate with
demonic characteristics.
Misinformation and Name Confusion:
Some social media users falsely claimed that Labubu is
associated with the ancient Mesopotamian demon Pazuzu, a theory without real
evidence.
"Satanic Panic":
This trend is part of a broader social phenomenon where
popular items are labeled as "demonic" or "satanic" by some
Christians who believe the Holy Spirit is warning them to stay away.
Creator's Work:
Some people pointed to the artist's Instagram, which
includes images related to Nordic tales and "demonic arts," and a
specific instance where Labubu was depicted with the number "666" to
support their claims.
The creator's intent:
Artist Kasing Lung has stated that Labubu originates from a
series of Nordic Fairy Tale picture books and is based on childhood imagination
and Nordic elves, not any dark or demonic sources.
Consequences of the "panic":
The controversy led to social media discussions, online
warnings, and even public doll burnings by individuals who believe the toys are
evil."
****
This concludes Part III of this three part pancocojams series.
While Labubus have taken the world by storm, fans are also
flocking to stores to buy their next favorite thing: Lafufus, monsters that
look like Labubus. From facial characteristics to QR codes and tags, we are
breaking down how to spot the real deal and why there's nothing wrong with
getting your own Lafufu. **** Edited by Azizi Powell
This is Part II of a pancocojams series on Labubu dolls.
This post presents information about Labubu dolls and Lafufu dolls and showcases three YouTube videos about the differences between those dolls.
The content of this post is presented for socio-cultural and entertainment purposes.
All copyrights remain with their owners.
Thanks to Kasing Lung, the creator of "Labubu" fictional characters and dolls. Thanks to all those who are quoted in this post and thanks to the publishers of these videos on YouTube.
**** PANCOCOJAMS EDITOR'S NOTE This post departs from the core mission of pancocojams of sharing information about and examples of music, dance, and other cultural indices that originate/d in African American culture and other Black cultures throughout the world.
Instead of that focus, this post presents information about a world wide trend or craze that Black people as citizens of the world along with all other people may be aware of or may be involved in.
**** WHAT ARE LABUBU DOLLS AND LAFUFU DOLLS? From AI Overview [I received this write-up as a result of my September 4, 2025 Google question "What are Labubu dolls and what are Lafufu dolls?". This write-up is also given in the first Labubu doll post that I published on this pancocojams blog: https://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2025/09/the-labubu-dolls-trend-videos.html .
"Labubu dolls are official designer plush toy figures by Pop Mart, featuring a mischievous, pointed-ear character with a signature grin and nine teeth, originating from artist Kasing Lung's "The Monsters" series. "Lafufu" dolls are counterfeit versions of Labubu dolls, often smaller, poorly made, and potentially hazardous due to faulty parts and materials, posing choking risks to children.
What are Labubu Dolls?
Official Product:
Labubu is a character created by Hong Kong-born artist Kasing Lung, known for "The Monsters" series of collectible toys produced by the company Pop Mart.
Character Design:
Labubu is an elf-like character with pointy ears, large eyes, and a distinctive grin that shows exactly nine teeth.
Quality & Authenticity:
Authentic Labubu dolls are characterized by high-quality finishes, official Pop Mart branding and packaging, and a holographic sticker with a scannable QR code.
Origin:
The character was inspired by Nordic fairy tales.
What are Lafufu Dolls?
Counterfeit:
"Lafufu" is a term used to describe fake or knockoff Labubu dolls.
Safety Hazard:
Lafufu dolls pose a serious risk because they are often small enough for children to put in their mouths and can block their airway.
Poor Quality:
These fakes are noted for their poor quality, including breaking apart easily and releasing small pieces."...
**** SELECTED COMMENTS FROM THE DISCUSSION THREADS OF THESESHOWCASE VIDEOS This post doesn't include any information about previous trends that are mentioned in some of these comments.
The dates that are given for these comments refer to when these comments were published on YouTube i.e. "one month means "August 2025 - prior to September 4, 2025 and "two weeks ago" means "around mid August 2025."
Numbers are added for referencing purposes only.
SHOWCASE VIDEO #1 [at the top of this pancocojams post]
** 2. @I3atosai "Why are the labubus so expensive on a
continental level??"
** 3. @SE7VIIEN "These gotta be the biggest waste of
money I have ever seen"
** Reply 4. @trudymcewen9801 "Only to you because you are not a
collector. I am. I have both."
** 5. @melodyparra2960 "Why is this even a thing? What’s the
point of a tiny plastic vinyl doll? It’s just another toy that be phased out
when the next one comes in"
** Reply 6. @gildedlillian6259 "What's the point of Disney or sports
merchandise."
** 7. @ReenoMoon "It's a special kind of lost childhood
that is needed for an adult to spend a month salary on a cheap toy that cost 3
dollars to make"
** Reply 8. @gildedlillian6259 "They're under $30..if that's your
monthly salary....your job sucks"
**** 3 weeks ago [retrieved September 5, 2025]
9.@marwatson7408 "They both look creepy looking I don’t understand the hype
over these dolls. 😱"
**** 2 weeks ago [retrieved September 5, 2025]
10. @vertitis "Labubu's are such a scam. I think that
the Lafufu's are priced too high too, but atleast you're not getting as much
scammed."
**** August 31, 2025
11. @fanofmany71 "If you want it, buy it... but it's not a
"designer" anything LOL It's a toy that celebrities liked so everyone
had to get one. Nothing wrong with that but "designer" NOTHING LOL"
**** August 30, 2025
12. @infinity.1111 "Beanie babies.. adults buying stuffed toys is mind blowing to me"
**** SHOWCASE VIDEO #2 - comparing an authentic #labubu vs fake #lafufu !
@thepapergardenn, June 5, 2025 -snip- Here are selected comments from the discussion thread for this YouTube video short.
2 months ago [retrieved September 5, 2025]
1. @aliciahigdon12 "Does anyone else
think that popmart could have released a bunch of defective labubu to
create a buying frenzy,also marking up their prices saying
"authentic", cause I know I'm buying lafufu,cause their still
adorable,but I have noticed alot of similarities to real labubus and alot of it
seems like more like a manufacturing error,like paint is a little off on
teeth,things that typically would put a toy at collector/ prices,we saw it with
beanie babies,the different stiches,pellets used,color schemes. Like if the
monchichi make a come back as big,most people are going to fake vs real video's
but the reality is if the tag doesnt say it was made in the 70s then you dont
have an actual original"
** Reply 2. @pengwee7644, 1 month ago "U have purchased a top Grade A fake ! 🤭"
** 3. @jeanetteguluarte1246 "my labubu is real🥳"
** Reply 4. @thepapergardenn "keep it safe!!"
** 5. @garytang8934 "Creepy doll"
** Reply 6. @thepapergardenn "creepy but cute 🥰"
** 9. @Nebula_is_artist "Mines real but its feet spin? I got it from popmart"
** Reply 10. @thepapergardenn "All 3 of my real ones don’t spin 😭"
**** 1 month ago [retrieved September 5, 2025]
11. @BarbaritaMelendez "My real one’s feet spin.. hands are a little tight to and
head is stiff as well"
** Reply 12. @thepapergardenn "If the head spins too easily I’d question it!"
** 13. @roygbiv90 "The fake one looks so much cuter."
** Reply 14. @frenchconnection7570 "Definitely not 😂😂😂😂😂😂"
**** **** SHOWCASE VIDEO #3-Pop Mart Labubu vs Lafufu
Check for all these details to make sure you have a real
Labubu The Monster😜 since i have both Real
and Fake Loyalty from Big into Energy, swipe to see the difference! Happy
Hunting 🤞 Don't get scammed!
East Money, Jul 10, 2025 #labubu
#PopMart #Documentry
…”Discover the truth behind the Labubu doll craze that has
swept the globe. This video dives deep into the phenomenon, exploring how Pop
Mart's clever use of scarcity, blind boxes, and social pressure has turned
these cute toys into a worldwide obsession. We'll uncover the psychological
tactics that fuel the frenzy, from the fear of missing out (FOMO) to the thrill
of a rare find.
Join us as we examine the impact of social media trends,
influencer marketing (like BLACKPINK's Lisa), and the dark side of the resale
market. Is it just a harmless collecting hobby, or are there hidden costs to
this craze? We'll explore the financial and emotional toll on collectors.”
**** Edited by Azizi Powell
Latest revision - September 5, 2025
This is Part I of a three part pancocojams series on Labubu dolls.
This post showcases two YouTube videos about the Labubu doll craze and provides information about that craze prior to September 3, 2025 when those dolls became the main plot of Season 27, Episode 4 of the American [adult] animated series South Park. *
Selected comments from the discussion threads for these two showcase videos are included in that post. That pancocojams post also includes a few comments from a reddit forum discussion thread hosted by a collector of Labubu dolls.
The content of this post is presented for socio-cultural and entertainment purposes.
All copyrights remain with their owners.
Thanks to Kasing Lung, the creator of "Labubu" fictional characters and dolls. Thanks to all those who are quoted in this post and thanks to the publishers of these videos on YouTube. -snip- *Some information about the South Park television series is included in the discussion thread for this post.
WARNING- South Park includes profanity and material that isn't suitable for children.
**** PANCOCOJAMS EDITOR'S NOTE This post departs from the core mission of pancocojams of sharing information about and examples of music, dance, and other cultural indices that originate/d in African American culture and other Black cultures throughout the world.
Instead of that focus, this post presents information about a world wide trend or craze that Black people as citizens of the world along with all other peoplemay be aware of or may be involved in.
"It's a plush doll. It's a bag charm. It's a collectible that
recently sold for six figures. But no, this wildly popular creature isn't a
Gremlin or one of the monsters in Maurice Sendak's children's classic Where the
Wild Things Are.
Meet Labubu.
Labubus come in a range of sizes as figurines and plushies,
but the most popular come in blind boxes (more on that below) and are beloved
among young adults and considered a popular fashion trend — often clipped to
bags or belt loops.
[…]
Whether or not these toys are in fact "cute" is up
for debate. But there's no denying that their toothy, mischievous grins and
furry bodies have become a global sensation — sparking long lines outside toy
stores, selling out online within minutes, and listing for double or triple
their original price on resale markets.
[…]
Where does the name 'Labubu' come from?
Before they became highly sought-after collectibles, Labubus
were storybook characters created by the artist Kasing Lung.
Born in Hong Kong, Lung moved to the Netherlands at age 7,
where he quickly fell in love with Nordic fairy tales — especially those about
elves. Inspired by the whimsical folklore, Lung launched an illustrated book
series called The Monsters in 2015, featuring a playful tribe of female elves
known as Labubus.
[…]
Labubus are described as kind-hearted and eager to help —
though their good intentions can sometimes lead to chaos. According to Lung,
there are about 100 different Labubus in the series. One of the storylines
involves a Labubu who's dating a shy skeleton named Tycoco and often playfully
teases him.
How Labubu became a global sensation
Lung released an artistic toy series inspired by the
characters not long after The Monsters trilogy came out.
But the toy collection did not cause a global craze until he
teamed up with Chinese toy company POP MART in 2019.
According to POP MART, the revenue generated from the first
Monsters series launch "broke the sales record in the art toy
category." Over the years, it has been spotted on the bags of pop singers
like Dua Lipa, Rihanna, and Lisa from the K-pop group BLACKPINK.
Labubu dolls come in various colors and are sold in
"blind boxes," meaning the figure inside is a mystery until opened.
Part of the appeal is the surprise element, and the chance to unbox a rare
"secret" doll.”…
**** Source #2 From AI Overview [I received this write-up as a result of my September 4, 2025 Google question "What are Labubu dolls and what are Lafufu dolls?" ]
"Labubu dolls are official designer plush toy figures by Pop
Mart, featuring a mischievous, pointed-ear character with a signature grin and
nine teeth, originating from artist Kasing Lung's "The Monsters"
series. "Lafufu" dolls are counterfeit versions of Labubu dolls,
often smaller, poorly made, and potentially hazardous due to faulty parts and
materials, posing choking risks to children.
What are Labubu Dolls?
Official Product:
Labubu is a character created by Hong Kong-born artist
Kasing Lung, known for "The Monsters" series of collectible toys
produced by the company Pop Mart.
Character Design:
Labubu is an elf-like character with pointy ears, large
eyes, and a distinctive grin that shows exactly nine teeth.
Quality & Authenticity:
Authentic Labubu dolls are characterized by high-quality
finishes, official Pop Mart branding and packaging, and a holographic sticker
with a scannable QR code.
Origin:
The character was inspired by Nordic fairy tales.
What are Lafufu Dolls?
Counterfeit:
"Lafufu" is a term used to describe fake or
knockoff Labubu dolls.
Safety Hazard:
Lafufu dolls pose a serious risk because they are often
small enough for children to put in their mouths and can block their airway.
Poor Quality:
These fakes are noted for their poor quality, including
breaking apart easily and releasing small pieces."...
**** WHAT DO THE WORDS "BOBO" [PRONOUNCED "BOO BOO"] AND FUFU [PRONOUNCED "FOO FOO" MEAN? DISCLAIMER- Considering the meanings of the word "bobo" in English and in other languages don't mean that those definitions are the complete or partial reason why Kasing Lung, the creator of "Labubu" fictional characters and dolls used those names for those characters.
Also, these definitions for the word "fufu" don't mean that was the complete oroartial reason why Kasing Lung or whoever used the coined "Lafufu" as a referent for fake Labubus.
Write-Up #1 From AI Overview [This Ai overview write-up for the meaning of the word "bobo" is a result of my September 5, 2025 Google question "What does the word "bobo" mean?]
"The slang term "bobo" can have multiple meanings
depending on the context and region, most commonly referring to a fool,
simpleton, or stupid person. It can also be a term of endearment for a best
friend, a socioeconomic descriptor, or an insult for knockoff or cheap
products.
Spanish and Tagalog Contexts
Fool or Stupid:
In Spanish-speaking countries, as well as in the
Philippines, "bobo" is used to call someone stupid or a fool.
Best Friend:
In some contexts, especially as a term of endearment among
friends, it can have a positive meaning.
English Slang
Knockoff or Cheap Product:
"Bobo" can describe inferior, knockoff, or cheap
versions of something, such as shoes.
Hassle or Problem:
In some regions, like the Dominican Republic, a
"bobo" can be used to refer to a problem or a complicated situation."... -snip- It seems very likely to me that the word "Labubu" was coined to mean "the bobo".
It also seems very likely to me that the word "Lafufu" was coined because of its similarity with the word "Labubu". "Lafufu" = the fufu. Here's part of AI Overview's write-up for the meaning of the word "fufu"
**** Write-Up #2 From AI Overview [This Ai Overview write-up for the meaning of the word "bobo" is a result of my September 5, 2025 Google question "Does "bobo" mean mistake?] "The term "bobo" does not directly mean
"mistake" in common English usage; rather, it is a term for a
"boo-boo", which can refer to a small physical injury or, informally,
a silly mistake. However, the spelling "bobo" can have different
meanings in other languages, such as in Spanish-speaking countries where it can
refer to a dummy, a buffoon, or a foolish person.
In English:
Boo-boo: is the common English term.
It is used for a silly or careless mistake.
It is also a child's informal word for a small injury, like
a cut or bruise.
In other languages:
Spanish: "Bobo" can mean foolish, silly, or a
buffoon.
French: "Bobo" can refer to a small wound.
Therefore, if you heard "bobo" and thought it
meant "mistake," you likely heard the term "boo-boo" and
are thinking of it in the context of a blunder."
**** Write-up #3 [This Ai overview write-up for the meaning of the word "fufu" is a result of my September 5, 2025 Google question "What does the word "fufu" mean?]
AI Overview - Fufu ..."Ethnic/Cultural slang:
Effeminate or Gay: The term "fufu person" can be
used as slang to describe someone as gay or having behaviors traditionally
considered feminine or inappropriate for a man.
Original meaning:
African Dish: The original meaning of "fufu" comes
from West African cuisine, particularly the Twi language where it means
"mash" or "mix". It refers to the mashed dish itself, made
from ingredients like cassava, yams, or plantains.
How to understand the meaning:
Consider the context: The meaning of "fufu"
depends heavily on where you encounter it. If it's in a conversation about
Japanese media, it's likely the snickering laugh. If it's a derogatory term in
a cultural discussion, it could refer to a person. If it's in a discussion
about food, it's the West African dish."
**** COMMENTS FROM SHOWCASE VIDEO #1 This video is found at the top of this pancocojams post. Numbers are added for referencing purposes only
This post doesn't include any information about previous trends that are mentioned in some of these comments.
The dates that are given for these comments refer to when these comments were published on YouTube i.e. "one month means "August 2025- prior to September 3, 2025" and "two weeks ago" means "around mid August 2025."
** 2. @tangleslong499 "Reminds me of The Cabbage Patch Kids craze back in the 80s
where people fight for dolls. If the creator of the CPK had modern technology, he would have been
very very rich. Like all fads,
eventually people will grow out of interest in them. Big mistake to set up too
many pop mart stores. You dont need that many when you have the online store
using the internet. Smilarly, Blythe
dolls became a sensation in the year 2000 and people buy old used Kenner Blythe
dolls for over $1000- $2000+ but the community has now slowed down. Collecting
and buying is not a bad thing. As long as they are happy and passionate about
it we shouldnt really judge what other people do."
** 3. @EunkyungKim-x5h "please correct the voice recording around 0:45, 1:57 second
as it shows China but it explains like it is happening in South Korea, which
mislead misunderstanding."
** Reply 4. @kchabangu "in the grand scheme of things what difference would it make?
This is not to sound insensitive or to suggest Asian all look alike but
updating the images within that segment wont change the message of the video.
These dolls are popular, the hype started in Asia but have spread all over the
world."
** 5. @Oriental-perspective "作为中国人,我们也不理解这个东西为什么能火。😂" -snip- Google translate from Chinese to English: "As Chinese people, we don’t understand why this thing is so popular. 😂"
** 6. @gary_tms "作为住在泰国的新加坡华人，我也不理解这东西为何那么火 🤣" -snip- Google translate from Chinese to English: "As a Singaporean Chinese living in Thailand, I don’t
understand why this thing is so popular 🤣"
** 7. @ulrich-tonmoy "it became trend so to be on social media hype and trend they
do everything
so as long as you can market correctly and create the hype
you can sell sh-t* at the price of gold" -snip- *This word is fully spelled out in this comment.
** Reply 8. @YSKWatch "but it's interesting to learn why it's so
popular, maybe the knowledge can be useful."
** 9. @TrendyChinese "in Chinese,we'd say that LABUBU is a "顶流"(dǐng
liú) toy , a Chinese slang term says someone or something is the ultimate
trendsetter.Anything goes viral is "顶流"(dǐng
liú)eyes-pink-heart-shape"
** 10. @nelidahernandez6158 "Y do ppl act so inhumane is insane & ridiculous. Jus bc
of an ugly stuff doll made in China, Korea, or anywhere else. Who cares. Jus
like the cabbage dolls that every adult wanted for their child, ppl standing n
lines & sleeping outside the stores jus to get another ugly fat doll. For
wat? Jus to trash them after Christmas. To each its own."
** 11. @nabeel1450 "I never buy that toy"
** 12. @cac1504 "Disney toys have been doing the same thing for decades yet
no one ever complain."
** Reply 13.@Goddess130 "They were cute at least this is evel like"
** Reply 14. @arod6boro "Same as the value of diamonds n other precious stones n
metals smh. Scarcity is the excuse for Rarity lmfao😂"
** 15. @kennethjyden "like pokemon"
** 16. @marcuss5s5 "I want one. I think they're cute. But wth these people.
Crazy!"
**** 4 weeks ago [retrieved September 4, 2025]
17. @klardfarkus3891 "Marketing people make a pact with the Devil."
** 18. klardfarkus3891 "There is always some stupid money wasting fad."
**** 3 weeks ago [retrieved September 4, 2025]
19. @ThisismeThahan "I live in Thailand and there are no drama"
** 20. @melvinharris-h8x "At least furbies talked"
** 21. @Randomperson-f1g "Id rather buy a lafufu then waiking up at 3 am just to wait
at a Store with real labubus just to see that after the Store opend just After
a few minutes Theyre all gone"
**** 2 weeks ago [retrieved September 4, 2025]
22. @nyancatvr "according to google. Are Labubus bad or good?
In the books, Labubus are female elf-like creatures with
mischievous looks but good hearts. Lung partnered with China-based Pop Mart in
2019 to turn them into toys. Pop Mart says the toys may look “mischievous,” but
they are actually “kind” and helpful."
** 23. @Disneylover024 "In the 70's they came out with the Cabbage Patch Dolls and
the same thing as with Labubu happened with Cabbage Patch Dolls.
My mother was looking
for a doll from my child as she was holding it other lady who tried to grab it
out of her hands. Then a pull fight started until my dad came along. Both my
children has the doll and I kept them all these years and gave them back to my
adult children a year ago."
**** August 24, 2025
24. @Pathos312 "I WANT MY LABUBU REEEEEEEEEEEEEEE"
****
September 1, 2025
25. @Rwithme2 "Lmao I just bought the one design I actually liked on eBay.
I don't understand why people are still buying these blind boxes."
**** SHOWCASE VIDEO #2 - Why has Labubu Doll blown Up Recently?
@3DGarageworks, published one month ago -snip- Here are some comments from the discussion thread for this YouTube video short.
1. @austinblake-bp2fj "Naa the reason it is so loved is Because Lisa from Blackpink
made it famous don't believe Popmart said it themselves thanking Lisa"
** 2. @Soyaa123-m7g "Not worth the money"
** Reply 3. @Hot_Dawgs22 "Fr"
** Reply 4. @ALJ4Z1_DR4WS, 4 weeks ago "YEAH THEY LOOK LIKE THEYRE POSSESSED BY TELETUBBIES"
****
3 weeks ago [retrieved September 4, 2025]
5. @BequerGonzalez-c5h "Bro they are creepy"
** 6. @Rock_Like_Lisa "I ain't buying some toy which is not gonna tremd next week 💀"
** 7. @shumailasabir7923 "Bro, the boo-boo’s are cursed🤬😱"
** 8. @gegangen2008 "Voodoo doll"
**** 9. @Brentdanielbalintucas "not worth getting look at and getting
bad luck"
*** 2 weeks ago *[retrieved September 4, 2025]
10. @DavidGangteDG " don't want it even for free."
**** COMMENTS FROM A LABUBU COLLECTORS DISCUSSION THREAD ON REDDIT FORUM Numbers are added for referencing purposes only.
I think Labubu is a fashion star as she can hold all kinds
of clothes with own style. Really amazing. 💗"
** Reply 2. Express-Kangaroo-265, August 15, 2025 "It’s my happy place too! Might be the only thing keeping me
sane lol I 💕❤️ 💕 all of these outfits,
but the ski ensemble and the Chanel boots are my faves!"
** Reply 3. MYDollwardrobe [OP], August 15, 2025 "Thanks for liking, it is so happy to meet so many people who
love Labubu and we share ideas, full of love for Labubu. It is great! And I am
so happy to discuss and share with all of you about Labubu's OOTD, she is
amazing. 💗"
**** This concludes Part I of this three part pancocojams series.
