Labubu, the quirky, wide-eyed monster collectibles from Pop Mart have taken over toy shelves, TikTok feeds and keychains.

The Labubu craze has led to a counterfeit market. Some knockoffs have been labeled as dangerous. Labubu dolls are the latest toy craze to captivate adults and children alike. Although Chinese distributor Pop Mart bought Labubu’s IP in 2019,

A USA TODAY reporter bought Lafufus online and found some differences in quality, including the number of teeth and chips of paint missing.

A consumer alert has been issued by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission related to knock offs of the popular plush Labubu toys often called "Lafufu."

The collectible toys are blowing up. So are the fakes. Here’s what Philly store owners say about spotting the difference.

Known as the “Lafufu,” these counterfeit plush figures and keychains pose a choking hazard to children. The dolls are small enough to be swallowed and can easily break apart, releasing small pieces that can block a child’s airway.

Summary: The keyword “lafufu” has been making waves online, catching the curiosity of thousands. But what exactly is lafufu? Is it a trend, a persona, a