Labubu owners are thinking of providing coveted plush to protect the toys from theft

The world is crazy official. Crazy for a small monster plush known as Labubu.

If you have a tween or teenage child, the chances are to have heard a lot about them already. Or maybe you are also sheltering some already.

Monster Fuzzies, which were created by Hong Kong designer Kasing Lungare and are often seen hanging out of celebrity bags across the globe, are now so in question that there has been an increase in thefts.

An increase in thefts means that people are now forced to consider providing their small small toys. Believe me, I also wish that this was fake news!

Protect your Labubu at all costs

According to a new report from the travel insurance company, Passortcard, one in three Millennials or Gen Zers have considered to pass through insurance to protect their valuable Labubu when traveling abroad.

But don’t go calling them crazy. The defense trend is growing, with many confidence it will be a big goal as people go to Europe to enjoy summer, which actually makes those who want to protect their pellets like smart ones.

“It may seem ridiculous to provide a toy, but special volumes of how exciting invested people are in the ones who pack,” said Australian Passport Chief Peter Klem.

“When you consider that some Labubus are now selling for nearly $ 652 (1,000 AUD) on resale pages, it makes sense why they want to protect them.”

Fans of Labubu Megafan, Olivia Bubalao, admitted that she was one of those people who brought security during a recent three-week trip to Europe to protect her precious toy.

“I’ve heard of many people who have stolen their own and so I did some research and, after finding a security package that included my Labubu in valuable personal items, then it was an intelligent,” the 24-year-old told The Daily telegraph,,,

Friend collector Rachael Clayton also discovered that she did the same and tool from a $ 98 (150 AUD) insurance package to protect her seven labels.

“If I were to lose one on a trip, I would feel sad, especially now with how difficult they were to get and how long I bought them – they are a part of me at this point,” she told the publication.

What is a Labubu? And why do everyone love one?

These “cute” ugly “toys are traded and distributed by the Chinese Pop Mart toy enterprise as toys collected, pushing the ideology that buyers should all have, like jelly and function.

But what has really made them blow up is the fact that their identity is hiding behind their cardboard boxes.

This format of the blind box has been the basis of so many viral videos, with the impact boxes and their boxes in the hope of getting what they really want. And when they fail, they will buy more and more.

Since Pop Mart reached Sydney, Aussies have been observed in Tiking by sharing endless experiences to reach stores immediately after midnight, cleaning all notes to ensure that they have the fastest way to goods, and preparing to remove any amount of money, just to lose to the last damage.

The problem is now, if you are missing, you are a departed … or you are so desperate that you will think of being directed to steal it from someone who was lucky not to take one.