
The profession of 'doctor' specializing in repairing Labubu is booming.
The Labubu plush doll craze has contributed to a new career trend in China: becoming a "toy doctor."

The Labubu plush doll craze has contributed to a new career trend in China: becoming a "toy doctor."

Pop Mart (China) is suing the US chain 7-Eleven for selling counterfeit Labubu toys, violating copyright and trademark rights, according to a lawsuit filed in California on July 18.

Labubu was once eagerly sought after by speculators, selling for double the price, but now its price has plunged many into deep debt.

Thanks to its resemblance in appearance and size to the Labubu toy, the ancient Spring and Autumn period artifact called "danglu" has suddenly become famous across the Chinese internet.

Baby Three enthusiasts are willing to spend money to make their dolls unique; some young people earned over 37 million VND in January by doing makeup for their "Baby Three" dolls.

Crybaby crying dolls are becoming a trending toy on social media platforms these days, as the Labubu craze hasn't even died down yet.

Labubu's popularity has led to a proliferation of counterfeit products; knowing how to distinguish between genuine and fake Labubu is a concern for many young people.

Many expensive toys suddenly became "hot trends," with young people buying them without hesitation, creating a wave of showing off their collections just for display or to satisfy their curiosity.

Ho Chi Minh City police have identified the operating methods and organization of the Labubu lottery game and are currently gathering evidence related to this activity.