‼️Is There a Demon Inside the Labubu Doll? Viral Mystery Finally Solved!

The Labubu Doll Mystery: Curse, Hype, and the Dark Side of a Viral Toy

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It all began with a question that sent chills down millions of spines:
Is the Labubu doll haunted or cursed?

From Bollywood to Hollywood, this mischievous-looking doll has taken the world by storm. But why are people willing to pay millions for it? What terrifying revelations did a former Bigg Boss contestant make about Labubu? And is there really a connection to the ancient demon Pazuzu?

Stay with us until the end as we unravel the secrets behind the viral Labubu doll.

Whispers of Evil

It started with a post by creator Dave Diskey, who claimed that the Labubu doll was evil, even possessed. After buying one, he said, strange things began to happen:

Lights flickered on their own,
His cat couldn’t sleep from fear,
Nightmares haunted his sleep.

He wasn’t alone. Archana Gautam, a famous actress and ex-Bigg Boss contestant, shared a chilling account. She claimed that after her relative’s friend bought a Labubu doll, misfortune struck:

The friend’s wedding was abruptly called off,
Her father died the very next day.

They blamed it all on the doll. Archana warned everyone: “Don’t buy this doll. It’s not good. Since it came, everything has gone wrong.”

The Rise of Labubu

But how did this eerie toy become a global sensation?
The story begins in 2015, when Hong Kong cartoonist Kasing Lung brought Labubu to life—originally a gentle, mischievous fairy from his childhood dreams and European folklore. Labubu was never meant to be evil. Lung cherished the character so much that he featured it in his book series, “The Monsters,” and eventually transformed it into a collectible toy in 2019, with Chinese company POP MART designing and launching it.

At first, Labubu dolls didn’t sell well. But when the company began selling them in blind boxes—like a lucky draw—their popularity exploded. Soon, everyone wanted one, from ordinary fans to celebrities.

Celebrity Obsession

Labubu’s charm swept through Bollywood and Hollywood.

Bollywood stars like Khushi Kapoor, Boney Kapoor, and Orhan (Ori) created viral reels and photos with the doll.
International icons like Lisa and Rihanna flaunted Labubu as a fashion accessory on their luxury bags.
Even Hollywood’s Ananya Pandey, Twinkle Khanna, and Urvashi Rautela joined the trend.

Suddenly, this tiny, cheeky doll was everywhere—on Instagram, in reels, and at glamorous parties. But it wasn’t just a toy; it was a collectible, a fashion statement, and, for some, a symbol of mystery.

The Price of Fear

Labubu’s price soared. In Beijing, a 171cm tall Labubu doll sold for 1.08 million yuan—over 15 million rupees! In India, you could find them for anywhere from ₹400 to ₹12,000, depending on the edition. But why would anyone pay so much for a doll?

For some, it was the thrill of owning a viral sensation. For others, it was the dark rumors swirling around the toy.

The Demon Connection

As Labubu’s fame grew, so did the horror stories. Some claimed Labubu was linked to Pazuzu, the ancient Mesopotamian demon with a lion’s head, claws, wings, and a scorpion’s tail. Pazuzu, known as the demon of winds, was feared for bringing drought and plagues—but also revered for protecting against even worse evils.

Hollywood’s horror classic, “The Exorcist,” featured Pazuzu, fueling even more fear. People began to see Labubu’s sharp teeth, bulging eyes, and pointed ears as evidence of a demonic connection.

Fact or Fiction?

But is Labubu really cursed? Or is it just a toy caught in the crossfire of viral rumors?
Some say it’s all superstition—just a cute collectible wrongly accused. Others insist their bad luck began with Labubu’s arrival.

Even “The Simpsons” cartoon, famous for predicting real-life events, featured a story eerily similar to the Labubu legend: a woman buys a devilish doll, and her son falls under its spell. Social media ran wild, connecting the dots and spreading the legend.

But experts and skeptics point out:

There’s no real evidence linking Labubu to any demon.
Pazuzu, in mythology, was often seen as a protector, not a villain.
No designer or historian has ever claimed Labubu was based on anything evil.

The Verdict

So, is Labubu a haunted doll or just a playful toy? The answer depends on who you ask.

Some see a cursed object with dark powers.
Others see a trendy collectible bringing joy and style.