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Shkruar nga Pamfleti
The world can't seem to get enough of Labubu, the strange, big-eyed plush toy that began as an Indian art form and is now a certified global fashion accessory. Originally created by Hong Kong-based artist Kasing Lung, Labubu first appeared around 2015. Fast-forward to 2025, and the doll is everywhere: from celebrity couture to Gen Z's go-to outfit.
But as Labubu's popularity soars, so do the conspiracy theories surrounding it. Social media is abuzz with a resurfaced clip from The Simpsons - a cartoon series long accused of making bizarre predictions of real-life events.
In the video that's now going viral, the family takes on a scary statue named Pazuzu, which ends up possessing Homer and wreaking havoc in their home. Fans couldn't help but notice the name's uncanny resemblance to "Labubu" and the evil connotations.
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While the Pazuzu statue doesn't visually match Labubu, internet sleuths and spiritual influencers are drawing parallels. Many are pointing out that the dolls "feel evil" or even emit "dark energy." Some are even claiming that the toy is a "modern demon in disguise," linking it to Mesopotamian lore and artificial intelligence-generated comparisons to Pazuzu, the ancient demon of plague and disaster.
Meanwhile, Labubu continues to trend in fashion circles, racking up thousands of dollars in resale value. But with the warnings mounting and the shadow of the Simpsons "prediction," one question now haunts fans:
Is it more than just a toy? / Adapt Pamphlet
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