"I don't think I could pin Iona's accent on a map."

"Sooo upset that resellers ruin everything," replied another.Victoria said when she arrived at the store she met other customers who had been outside since 03:00 BST and others that had camped overnight.

"When I got there there were big crowds of people hovering around the shop and there was this really negative vibe," she said."People were shouting, basically saying there were no more Labubus left. I even witnessed a fight between a worker and a customer."She said she left after feeling unsafe. "It was a pretty bad experience, it was really scary," she said.

The store told the BBC: "Although no Pop Mart employees have been injured, we've chosen to act early and prevent any potential safety issues from occurring."Victoria said "it's probably for the best" that Pop Mart paused in-store sales.

She believes some people at the front of the queue were resellers because "as soon as they got their ticket, apparently they were selling it for £150 and the ticket allowed you to get a Labubu."

Jaydee, a marketing executive who posts Labubu unboxing videos on TikTok, blames resellers for ruining the fun of the Labubu trend.Households were hit by a series of bill hikes for energy, water and council tax at the start of April, which drove inflation, which charts the rising cost of living, to its

.Although the energy cap changes every three months, the regulator illustrates the effect of this with the annual bill for a household using a typical amount of gas and electricity.

This typical household is assumed to use 11,500 kWh of gas and 2,700 kWh of electricity a year with a single bill for gas and electricity, settled by direct debit.The 7% fall will mean a typical annual bill for a dual-fuel customer paying by direct debit will cost £1,720, down from the current level of £1,849.