Labubu Doll

Introduction

When you hear the name Labubu doll, your first thought might be of a mischievous, wide-eyed collectible from Pop Mart’s designer toy series. A charming creation from the mind of Kasing Lung, known for its odd cuteness and toothy grin. But behind the colorful boxes and quirky smiles, there’s one Labubu that no collector dares to speak of the cursed one.

This is not a story about toys.

It’s a story about what happens when a toy plays with you.

The Collector

Sarah had always been fascinated by rare designer toys. She ran a popular YouTube channel where she unboxed mystery figures from Pop Mart. Labubu was her favorite playful, slightly creepy, but lovable. She collected dozens of them and even had a custom-built glass cabinet just for her Labubu army.

But one day, something unusual happened.

She received a mystery package. No return address. No note. Just a single Labubu doll different from the others. Its eyes were dull black. Its grin was stitched with actual thread. And its paint job? Smudged like drying blood.

Thinking it was a custom fan gift, she placed it in the center of her collection.

That’s when everything changed.

The Changes

At first, it was small things.

The doll moved slightly every night.

Her cat refused to enter the room.

Lights in her studio flickered when she filmed near the cabinet.

Then came the whispers. Muffled giggles in the dark. A childlike voice humming an unrecognizable tune at 3:33 a.m.

One night, Sarah woke to find all her Labubu dolls turned to face her bed.

All except the new one.

It was gone from the cabinet.

She found it sitting on her desk.

Holding a tiny note.

Written in scratchy red ink:

“Let’s play forever.”

The Research

Terrified, Sarah began to investigate.

She reached out to forums, collectors, and even Kasing Lung’s old interviews.

Eventually, she found an obscure blog post dated 2015. It told the story of a prototype Labubu that was never released. Hand-painted by Lung himself but reportedly stolen during an art exhibit in Beijing.

It was rumored that this particular doll was part of a “Shadow Edition” collection inspired by children’s nightmares. Kasing never confirmed it, but several anonymous sources claimed those prototypes carried “bad luck.”

Sarah’s version matched the exact description.

The Final Video

Sarah decided to film one last video “The Labubu They Don’t Want You to See.” She unboxed the doll again, telling her audience everything. That night, she live-streamed the doll from her studio, promising to leave the camera running while she slept.

Thousands watched.

At 3:33 a.m., the screen flickered.

The Labubu doll stood up.

It turned to face the camera.

And whispered:

“She’s mine now.”

The feed cut out.

Aftermath

Sarah was never seen again.

Her studio was found locked from the inside.

The cabinet was shattered.

All the Labubu dolls were melted.

All except one.

The black-eyed Labubu.

It was gone.

Conclusion

Some say it’s just an urban legend. A marketing stunt. A creepy pasta.

But toy collectors whisper about it at night.

Because every now and then, someone posts a blurry photo of a black-eyed Labubu they found in a thrift store, flea market, or alley dumpster.

And shortly after, that user goes silent.

So if you ever find a Labubu doll that doesn’t quite smile right,

don’t keep it.

Don’t touch it.

And whatever you do…

Don’t play with it after midnight.