Comedian Bharti Singh Burns Son’s ‘Cursed’ Labubu Doll—Superstition or Scary Reality?

In a dramatic turn of events, Indian comedian Bharti Singh recently set fire to a doll named ‘Labubu’—all because of her concern for her young son, Gola. The incident, which went viral after Bharti shared it on her YouTube vlog, has once again ignited debates on superstition, the supernatural, and the eerie legends surrounding the so-called “cursed dolls” that are gaining popularity around the world.

The Labubu Doll Controversy

Labubu dolls, now infamous worldwide, are being called “cursed” by many online. Numerous people claim that after bringing these dolls home, they’ve experienced inexplicable bad luck and even tragedy. Some have gone so far as to allege that the arrival of a Labubu doll in their house led to deaths in their families.

Bharti Singh isn’t the first celebrity to fear the doll—Bigg Boss contestant Archana previously claimed that a Labubu doll brought misfortune to her friend’s family, even resulting in a death.

A Mother’s Fear

For Bharti, the fear turned personal when she noticed disturbing changes in her son Gola’s behavior after the doll entered their home. In her vlog, Bharti explained that Gola, once a calm child, suddenly became much more mischievous. Bharti described how her son started acting up in ways he never had before. Concerned by claims that the doll was cursed and influenced by warnings from friends and family, including her sister Jasmin, Bharti decided to take drastic action.

She wasn’t alone—her son’s nanny assisted in burning the doll, though she appeared terrified on camera. Bharti’s husband, Harsh Limbachiyaa, looked on, surprised and slightly skeptical as the events unfolded. At one point, Harsh remarked that they seemed unable to get the doll to burn, speculating half-jokingly that maybe the spirit inside was resisting.

Superstition or Something More?

Despite her actions, Bharti admitted to a touch of superstition, echoing what many of her loved ones had said: everyone called the doll “evil” and a “manifestation of the devil.” In the video, Bharti tried to explain to her son Gola that although he thought of Labubu as a friend, it was actually a bad influence responsible for his mischief.

As the flame finally consumed the doll, Bharti declared, “Labubu is gone, the evil is dead. Evil always loses, and good always wins.” The burning served not only as a symbolic gesture but also as a warning to other parents about the possible dangers of such trends.

Viral Legends and Global Experiences

Bharti’s video is part of a larger storm around Labubu dolls. Social media platforms are packed with stories from people around the world who claim that after buying a Labubu doll, their homes were struck by mysterious accidents, run-ins with bad luck, and even deaths. Still, many internet users argue that these are nothing but superstitious fears amplified by coincidence and viral storytelling.

What Do You Believe?

After witnessing Bharti’s bold move to get rid of the doll for her child’s safety, the question remains: Is the Labubu doll truly cursed—or is public hysteria fueling mass superstition? Do you think there’s any truth to these chilling theories, or is it all just another internet myth?