On August 18, 2024, in the morning, Chengdu witnessed the appearance of "seven suns," while in the evening, Shenyang was astonished by the sight of "two moons." (Screenshot from online video)
[People News] In recent years, strange celestial phenomena have frequently occurred across mainland China. These include fireballs, blood-red skies, green skies, blood moons, waterspouts, unidentified flying objects, and more. Among these anomalies, the appearance of multiple suns in the sky has become increasingly common. The most recent instance occurred on December 3.
On that day, a double parhelion phenomenon appeared over Xunke County in Heilongjiang Province. Observers looking up at the sky saw three suns simultaneously "appear," arranged with the central sun higher and the two on either side lower. Similarly, on November 29, a parhelion was observed in Genhe City, Inner Mongolia, lasting nearly five hours. This phenomenon also featured three suns with the same arrangement—one higher in the middle and two lower on the sides.
Earlier this year, on August 19, Bai Xing Guan Zhu (Focus on the People), a program on Guizhou Television, reported that on August 18, a woman in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, witnessed an extraordinary sight from the 11th floor of a hospital: seven suns appeared simultaneously in a row across the sky. She noted that the spectacle lasted about one minute before disappearing. Similarly, on July 26, three suns were observed in Suining and Guangde, Sichuan Province.
In addition, during 2023 and 2022, multiple suns—ranging from two to four—were also reported in various locations across Sichuan, Beijing, and other regions. These incidents were widely covered by mainland Chinese media.
In ancient Chinese prophecy and cosmology, unusual celestial phenomena or anomalies were closely tied to human affairs, particularly the rise and fall of rulers and the state of governance. Such events were often interpreted as signs of Heaven's dissatisfaction with those in power. Ancient Chinese believed that the appearance of three or more suns was an ominous omen.
The ancient text Shang Shu Zhong Hou (annotated by Zheng Xuan during the Han dynasty) states: "When three suns appear simultaneously, the emperor will be deposed," and "When multiple suns appear, two rulers will contend." The term deposed (chù) specifically refers to dismissal or removal from office. If we relate the recent appearance of "three suns" in two locations within five days to the current political situation of the CCP, what might it signify? Could it suggest that Xi Jinping is at risk of being deposed?
It is worth noting that on November 28, Miao Hua, a trusted ally of Xi Jinping in the military and a member of the Central Military Commission, was publicly announced to be "under investigation." The very next day, on November 29, three suns appeared over Genhe City in Inner Mongolia. Around this time, several other senior officers promoted or regarded as Xi's loyalists—including Defense Minister Dong Jun, Armed Police Commander Wang Chunning, Army Deputy Commander Zhang Mingcai, Eastern Theater Commander Lin Xiangyang, and Military Academy President Yang Xuejun—were also rumored to be under investigation, though these reports remain unconfirmed. Then, on December 3, the phenomenon of three suns occurred again over Xunke County, Heilongjiang.
Heaven’s choice of these specific locations to display such signs must carry significant meaning and purpose, though their precise implications remain elusive to us. The author offers a speculative interpretation of the place names: "Genhe City" in Inner Mongolia might encode a hidden message, hinting that the root (gen) of the CCP is in trouble, possibly suggesting that the party's foundation is shaking or that internal purges are targeting specific individuals. Meanwhile, "Xunke County" in Heilongjiang contains the word "black" (hei), which can symbolize darkness, secrecy, or opposition. The word "xun" sounds similar to "swift" (xùn), potentially pointing to a rapid consolidation of power by forces within the CCP that remain hidden from public view.
Combining this with the ancient saying "When three suns appear, the emperor will be deposed," could this indicate that major upheavals are underway within the CCP and that the party leader may face removal? Since Xi Jinping reportedly suffered a stroke during the Third Plenum in July, there have been frequent signs of abnormal activity within the CCP and its military. Many indications suggest that Xi’s grip on party and military power has weakened or even been lost. The investigations into his military loyalists and the recent appointment of numerous provincial and ministerial-level officials who are not seen as Xi’s allies further support this interpretation.
Recent online rumors suggest that the upcoming Fourth Plenum, scheduled for December or March of next year, may decide the fate of the party leader. Could this validate Heaven’s implied warning?
Of course, this is purely the author’s personal speculation. Often, we only understand Heaven’s signs in hindsight. However, the recent appearance of three suns over Inner Mongolia and Heilongjiang is unlikely to be a coincidence.
In addition to the widely referenced saying, "Three suns appear, and the emperor will be deposed," ancient texts like Jing Fang's Divination on the I Ching provide further ominous interpretations. This text asserts that a "white rainbow" represents the aura of war and forewarns of impending military conflict. It also states that the appearance of three, four, five, or six suns indicates contention among factions, predicting widespread chaos and warfare. Specifically, three suns together signify that within thirty days, rulers and ministers will vie for imperial power. A solar halo signifies the rise of a new king, while sun halos with "pendants" (light arcs flanking the sun or moon) suggest the installation of a new noble or lord. Tai Shi Ling Chen Zhuo observed such phenomena and commented: "This portends great change in the world; it will soon divide into three parts."
The Book of Jin, under "Astronomy Records," documents similar phenomena preceding significant historical events, such as the fall of the Western Jin dynasty and the establishment of the Eastern Jin.
Additionally, the Kaiyuan Zhanjing (Book of Divination from the Kaiyuan Era) from the Tang dynasty, referencing the Xiaojing Neiji (Records of the Inner Xiaojing), states: "When three suns appear, the ruler will inevitably lose his throne. If someone resides in both the front and rear palaces, the ruler will perish." Thus, the appearance of three suns was taken as an omen of a ruler's downfall.
The Jingzhou Divination from the Eastern Han dynasty, scattered across various ancient texts, also warns: "When three suns appear together, there will be the destruction of feudal lords, lands left desolate, and abandoned cities. Rivers will overflow. In that year, not only will there be such catastrophes, but great wars and national mourning for the emperor and empress will occur."
In summary, ancient texts consistently associate the appearance of three suns with the deposition of emperors, loss of power, or even death. If applied to Xi Jinping, the question arises: What will transpire between December 2023 and March 2024?
(Originally published by People News)
News magazine bootstrap themes!
I like this themes, fast loading and look profesional
Thank you Carlos!
You're welcome!
Please support me with give positive rating!
Yes Sure!