City Bans Labubu Toys Amid Chilling Claims of a Sinister Demon Doll Conspiracy
Adrian Milag, a Catholic content creator from the Philippines asked Martins what he thought about the dolls.
Image credits: The Wall Street Journal
Image credits: The Wall Street Journal
In the :37 video second clip, it’s not clear how Milag described the dolls to Martins’, who said he was not aware of the toys.
But we hear Martins’ use the word demon, implying that that’s how Milag described them to Martins.
Because of Fr. Martins’ background as a leading demon exorcist in the Catholic Church, it’s no surprise what he said next, which has become the fodder for many conspiracies.
“Well if the word is demon,” Fr. Martins said about the dolls, “Why would you want to give your child the doll of the demon, even if it’s cute?”
Pop Mart pulled all Labubus from stores in the UK after reports of customers getting violent
Image credits: The Wall Street Journal
Still other controversies surrounding the toys are related to, not demonic possession, but shopping obsession, as acquiring the toys has become dangerous, with violence breaking out in some stores in the U.K.
According to the BBC, the maker of the dolls, Pop Mart, reportedly pulled the toys from all UK stores after resorts that people were fighting over them.
“Pop Mart told the BBC it had paused selling them in all 16 of its shops until June to prevent any potential safety issues”, the BBC reported.
Image credits: South China Morning Post
Fans at a store in London recalled to the publication how: “It was just getting ridiculous to be in that situation where people were fighting and shouting and you felt scared.”
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