Bollywood actor Ananya Panday doesn’t own Labubus, but its knockoff, Lafufus. As the monster plushie made by Chinese toy ...

Lafufu dolls, which are a counterfeit version of the original now-viral Labubu dolls, have taken over the market, making it ...

Fake Labubu plush toys, dubbed “Lafufu,” have gained popularity due to shortages of the original dolls made by China’s Pop Mart.

The skin tone of the doll also matters, as authentic dolls will be a pale peach tone, whereas fakes may be more orange or ...

COMMENT: Local authorities are rightly warning against buying fake Labubu dolls, called Lafufus, due to choking hazards and ...

A warning has been issued to anyone with a fake Labubu doll as it’s been revealed that the popular toys can pose a serious ...

A warning has been issued over ‘dangerous’ fake Labubu dolls as the craze surrounding the popular collectibles continues to ...

If you are planning to buy a Labubu but are worried you might end up with a Lafufu instead, here are some simple ways to help you spot the difference between the real and the fake.

"Original Labubus were pale complexioned, but the counterfeits sometimes had hues of pink, orange, or yellow. Additionally, ...

I snagged the Lafufu toy for 9.77 Singapore dollars, or about $7.50, on local e-commerce platform Shopee. The real toy of this size from Pop Mart costs SG$24.90.

That's the most Lafufu-like Lafufu you can imagine. No wonder some people are scared of Labubus.