2025 has been filled with Labubus everywhere, but soon they could completely disappear—and all thanks to a religious group and the disturbing theory they’ve been spreading online.
For months now, people have been saying that Labubus are based on, inspired by, or even represent a demon, but things have just escalated. A religious group calling themselves a coalition of Christian parents has launched a campaign called Labubu is Satan, aiming to raise $150,000 to buy and publicly destroy these dolls.
Labubus Could Disappear Thanks to a Group of Christian Parents
Labubu could disappear thanks to this group of Christian parents—and here’s the disturbing reason. They claim the dolls represent the Mesopotamian demon Pazuzu, popularized by The Exorcist. They believe these figures aren’t just toys but “open doors to dark influences” that terribly affect children. The “Alpha Demon” doll, a giant version of the toy, has been singled out as the most dangerous one for supposedly “controlling the little ones.”
What this religious group plans to do is the most surreal part: they’re not trying to legally ban or remove them from the market, but instead want to buy them in bulk with donations and then destroy them in public ceremonies they call “purification rituals.”
According to them, “evil must be confronted with sacrifice,” and destroying Labubus in public is a way to “free children from their influence.” And their plans are no small thing—they want to livestream the events, hold them in public squares, and even invite Christian influencers to spread the message.
At this point, the group has already opened a crowdfunding campaign with the slogan: “Every dollar means one less figure in the hands of the enemy.” So far, they’ve raised more than $40,000 in less than a week, according to their own social media.
But while they’re raising money quickly, their plan to buy every Labubu out there seems nearly impossible—the market for these dolls is enormous. In 2025 alone, Pop Mart made $400 million from Labubu sales. With $150,000, they could only buy a tiny fraction. Not to mention, their idea might backfire: the more they buy, the more demand and value they could create for collectors.
So, what do you think? Is the Labubu era really coming to an end?
