Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This seems like a fake posting, to prompt clueless comments about labubu or whatever.
Labubu is just the people who loved Stanleys finding something else. Even more useless this go around.
I disagree. Labubu can be powerful tools to support the transition from adolescence to adulthood. They teach empathy for those who are different, including the dentally-challenged. I would not deny my daughter, and her 20,000 followers, the opportunity to benefit from this incredible phenomenon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This seems like a fake posting, to prompt clueless comments about labubu or whatever.
Labubu is just the people who loved Stanleys finding something else. Even more useless this go around.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t worry about the doll. Worry about the 20,000 followers. You should shut that down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This seems like a fake posting, to prompt clueless comments about labubu or whatever.
Labubu is just the people who loved Stanleys finding something else. Even more useless this go around.
Anonymous wrote:This seems like a fake posting, to prompt clueless comments about labubu or whatever.
Anonymous wrote:My DD, 14, has always been interested in social media, she currently has over 20,000 followers and she wants a labubu for her birthday next month. It’s in our price range at around $30 but I’m worried that she’ll get bored of it quickly and stop using it once the TikTok algorithm abandons it. What does one even do with a labubu? It’s a doll, as I found out from an internet search recently, but 14 year olds don’t typically play with dolls, specifically DD. Should I get it?