‘Trade With Russia and Pay the Price': NATO Chief Issues Explosive Warning To BRICS Nations
Urvashi Rautela once again stole the spotlight, this time at the prestigious Wimbledon 2025 tournament. The actress made headlines not just for her presence but for an unusual accessory—four 'Labubu' dolls she carried with her to the iconic sporting event.Clad in a chic white outfit befitting the Wimbledon aesthetic, Urvashi posed with the quirky collectible toys, leaving the internet divided. While some found it adorable and praised her bold fashion statement, others questioned the context of the plush toys at such a high-profile event.The 'Labubus' have also piqued curiosity, with many wondering what they symbolize—or if they're just a playful personal touch.Regardless, one thing's clear: when it comes to turning heads, Urvashi Rautela knows exactly what she's doing.
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News18
an hour ago
- News18
Ananya Panday Admits Her Labubus Are 'FAKE': 'They're On A Chanel Bag, No One Will Know'
Ananya Panday carried two Labubu dolls and confessed to Orry that they were fakes. News18 Ananya Panday has revealed that her Labubus are fake! You read that right. The Bollywood star told her friend Orry in a video that her Labubu dolls are fake, due to a misunderstanding on another friend's part. However, Ananya Panday doesn't care and owns the fake dolls as they're attached to her expensive Chanel bag, which is real. In a video captured by Orry, Ananya Panday said, 'My friend was trying to start a Labubu business, and ordered 100 of them. But, she called for Lafufus and not Labubus." When Orry asked if Ananya's doll was fake, she said, 'It is, but it's on a Chanel bag, so no one will ever know." The video is going viral across social media platforms, and fans are praising Ananya for owning up to her fake dolls and being nonchalant. View this post on Instagram A post shared by cameraclips2 (@cameraclips2) Meanwhile, on the work front, after wrapping the Croatia schedule of her upcoming romantic drama, Tu Meri Main Tera Main Tera Tu Meri, Ananya Panday has now kicked off the film's shooting in Rajasthan. Helmed by Sameer Vidwans, the project also features Kartik Aaryan in the lead role and will be hitting the big screens on Valentine's Day 2026. Backed by Karan Johar's Dharma Productions, the film marks Ananya's second on-screen collaboration with Kartik after the success of the comedy-entertainer, Pati Patni Aur Woh. Ananya Panday was last seen in the period courtroom drama, Kesari Chapter 2, along with Akshay Kumar and R Madhavan. Directed by Karan Singh Tyagi, the film was produced under the banner of Karan Johar's Dharma Productions. Kesari Chapter 2 depicted the story of C Sankaran Nair, a lawyer who went up against the British Empire in a judicial battle following the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. The film follows his efforts to uncover the truth about the slaughter and fight the British Raj through a legal suit. Ananya Panday will be next seen in the romantic comedy, Chaand Mera Dil, along with actor Lakshaya, known for his performance in Kill. The official release date of the film is yet to be announced. She will also soon begin filming season 2 of Amazon Prime Video's Call Me Bae. First Published: July 16, 2025, 16:31 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
News18
2 hours ago
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Are Labubus Evil? People Set Dolls On Fire After Chilling Theory Links Them To Demon Pazuzu
Last Updated: Lifestyle Videos Labubu dolls, 2025's hottest collectible toy, have sparked panic after a viral conspiracy claimed they are linked to the ancient demon Pazuzu. Social media users began burning their dolls in fear, despite no evidence of evil. Inspired by Nordic elves, the quirky figures have stirred quite a controversy. But is there any truth behind those spooky claims? Watch the video to know more. news | health updates | travel stories | lifestyle | news18 | n18oc_lifestyleLiked the video? Please press the thumbs up icon and leave a comment. Subscribe to Showsha YouTube channel and never miss a video: Showsha on Instagram: Showsha on Facebook: Showsha on X: Showsha on Snapchat: entertainment and lifestyle news and updates on:
Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
Ananya Panday casually admits her Labubu is fake!
Ananya Panday humorously revealed that the Labubu doll adorning her Chanel bag is actually a Lafufu, a knockoff version. Her friend's failed business venture resulted in a surplus of these fake dolls, which Ananya embraced as a quirky accessory. The internet lauded her candidness and nonchalant attitude towards sporting a counterfeit item on a luxury bag. The internet can't get enough of Labubu dolls, those oddly adorable plush toys with goofy grins, wide eyes, and furry little bodies. Originally from China, these collector-favourite dolls can cost anywhere from ₹2,500 to ₹5,500, depending on the edition. But naturally, with anything this viral, knockoffs are everywhere. Enter the Lafufua , name given to fake Labubus, now flooding both online shops and street markets for a few hundred bucks. While most people shy away from admitting they've bought a Lafufu, Ananya Panday just went ahead and dropped the mic with her confession. In a behind-the-scenes video posted by socialite Orry, Ananya casually shared that the Labubu attached to her Chanel bag isn't even real. Apparently, a friend of hers had ordered 100 dolls hoping to start a Labubu biz, but what they got instead? A pile of Lafufus. And instead of letting them go to waste, Ananya decided to accessorise her luxury handbag with them. Honestly, kind of iconic. In her words: 'My friend was trying to start a Labubu business and ordered 100 of them. But she called for Lafufus and not Labubus… It is, but it's on a Chanel bag, so no one will ever know.' The most recent viral sensation in the fashion world is the monstrous Labubu doll that is being used as a bag charm. As the original Labubu dolls are priced around Rs 5,000-6,000 in India, apps are selling fake Labubu dolls that have an uncanny resemblance to the original doll. Although they do look like a voodoo doll, girls are going gaga over them too and are purchasing them for just Rs 600. (Image Credits: Pinterest) Of course, the internet was here for it. Fans loved how unbothered and real she was about the whole thing. One Instagram user commented, 'Haha she is so chill about it… loved it,' while another wrote, 'At least she's honest!' A few even joked about nationalism, saying, 'Buy Lafufu, it's Indian. Labubu is Chinese.' Moral of the story? You can own your knockoff with flair, as long as it's hanging off a designer bag and you've got Ananya Panday-level confidence.
