Thai health authority warns of 'Labubu' drug use during Songkran


BANGKOK: The Ramathibodi Poison Center has issued a warning about a dangerous illicit drug known by the street names “Labubu” or “Khanom” (meaning “snack”), which reportedly circulated among revelLers during the Songkran Festival.

The pills are reportedly modelled after the popular plush toy character “Labubu,” created by Hong Kong designer Kasing Lung.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
Thailand , labubu , drug , Songkran

Next In Aseanplus News

Laos delivers emergency aid after over 2,000 households hit by rare hailstorm in Vientiane
South-East Asia revisits nuclear power plans for AI data centres as Iran war disrupts energy supplies
Cambodia refutes Thai portrayal of Preah Vihear cooperation as ICC confirms severe damage
Singapore child sex offender Amos Yee freed from Changi Prison after mother posts $10k bail
Victor Chin: RM9.5mil was ‘service fee’, not bribe to enforcement agencies
Northern China sees unusual warm spell
Bus falls into river while boarding ferry in Bangladesh, leaving 24 dead
King urges Malaysians to take precautions as heatwave persists until June
Australia bans visitors from Iran
Malaysian actress Koe Yeet announces pregnancy: ‘This time it’s real’

Others Also Read