Labubu dolls have rapidly become a favorite collectible toys in recent years, attracting a global fanbase with their quirky “ugly-cute” designs. However, authorities worldwide are issuing urgent ...

The quirky, wide-eyed monster collectibles from Pop Mart have taken over toy shelves, TikTok feeds and keychains across the globe. But as demand skyrockets for the mischievous little creatures, so too ...

In the world of designer toys, few characters have captured hearts, and consumer sales, quite like Labubu. Created by artist Kasing Lung, and popularized by Chinese company Pop Mart, Labubu is part of ...

The dupes of the cute-ugly toys have left consumer complaints and warnings about safety risks and potentially hazardous chemicals in their wake. By Ephrat Livni Global demand for Labubus, the ...

There are several ways you can tell if your Labubu is a counterfeit. Labubu fever is everywhere. The quirky, wide-eyed monster collectibles from Pop Mart have taken over toy shelves, TikTok feeds and ...

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is issuing an urgent warning to anyone who has purchased a fake Labubu doll because children could be at risk for this deadly safety hazard. The counterfeit ...

They’re the “ugly-cute” ambassadors in China’s fluffiest soft power push: the Labubu, the pastel-colored, always grinning, fuzzy gremlins with bunny ears that have become the latest fashion must-have.

Police in Shanghai busted a gang making and selling fake Labubus this month, detaining eight people and 5,000 counterfeit toys worth $1.7 million, local state-owned media reported. Made by ...