"Trading Standards said poor quality Labubu dolls, with vinyl faces and plush bodies, have loose parts and poor-quality stitching that are a possible choking hazard to young children. People look at collectable Labubu dolls in Bangkok According to Forbes, the popularity of Labubu dolls helped Pop Mart more than double its total revenue to 1.33 billion ($1.81 billion) last year. Due to their desirability, a number of Labubu dolls are being sold on unverified online sources or unlicensed street sellers."
"Sutton Council said: "If you believe you have bought a dangerous toy, stop children from playing with it immediately and report it to Trading Standards. "Sutton businesses should: Do due diligence only purchase stock from legitimate suppliers and keep full invoices and traceability records. Never buy from unknown sellers always remember that selling counterfeit or unsafe toys is a criminal offence."
Poor-quality Labubu dolls, with vinyl faces and plush bodies, have loose parts and poor-quality stitching that create choking hazards for young children. Trading Standards officers in Sutton and Kingston upon Thames seized at least 230 suspected counterfeit dolls during July and August. Moray Council in Scotland seized more than 100 fake Labubu dolls over the summer. Labubu dolls typically sell for between £10 and £40, while rare versions have fetched more than £170,000. The popularity of Labubu dolls helped Pop Mart more than double total revenue to 1.33 billion ($1.81 billion) last year. Consumers are advised to stop children from playing with dangerous toys and report them, and businesses are urged to buy only from legitimate suppliers, keep full invoices and traceability records, and avoid unknown sellers because selling counterfeit or unsafe toys is a criminal offence.
Read at www.standard.co.uk
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