A witness who attended Dan Rivera’s tour stop featuring an allegedly haunted Raggedy Ann doll named Annabelle recalls what happened at the event in Gettysburg, Pa., just one day before the paranormal investigator died suddenly.

So, what is the deal with Labubu, you ask? It is part of a designer toy line called "The Monsters” by artist Kasing Lung. With its wild hair, pointy teeth and oddball expressions, Labubu has become a must-have for collectors. It is weird, it is cool, and totally viral. From limited drops to celeb shoutouts, it is the doll of the moment.

Habubu is studying how to learn to understand human behaviour along with studying python and learning how to use different machines.

In the cold forests of old Russia, a girl once faced the wild unknown with nothing but a small wooden doll in her pocket. The Tale of Vasilisa and the Doll is one of those stories that sticks with you.

The love celebrities have shown to Labubu dolls in recent years has driven them to be an immensely successful trend, so much so, that Pop Mart, the Chinese toy firm that created them, has revealed its profits are set to soar for the first six months of this year.

The Labubu craze, fueled by celebrity endorsements, faces a counterfeit crisis as fans seek these popular vinyl collectibles. Authorities have seized numerous fake dolls lacking safety checks, posing chemical and choking hazards.

The Labubu doll, once seen as a quirky collectible, is now the subject of eerie online buzz after a viral video claimed The Simpsons predicted its rise. With its unsettling smile and odd resemblance to the demon Pazuzu,