Civil Militia Organization Emerges in Xi’s Backyard, Vows to Overthrow County Government

A student in Pucheng County, Shaanxi Province, died on January 2 after falling from a building. Allegations of collusion between the school and local government to cover up the truth sparked one of the largest clashes between civilians and police in recent years in China. Authorities deployed police to beat and detain protesters.

[People News] A major violent clash between civilians and police recently erupted in Pucheng County, Shaanxi Province, the backyard of CCP leader Xi Jinping. Many local protesters were arrested. Police vehicles and officers now patrol everywhere, creating an appearance of calm. However, according to online sources, the government’s violent suppression has led to greater public resentment. A "militia self-defense organization" aiming to overthrow the local county government has reportedly formed in Pucheng, setting up 20 alliance bases with plans to establish a temporary court and elect their own county head.

The incident began when a 17-year-old student from Pucheng Vocational Education Center died after falling from a building on January 2. The school and local government allegedly colluded to hide the truth and protect the perpetrator, igniting widespread protests. With intervention from external special police forces, the unrest temporarily subsided, but students and related individuals were reportedly ordered to stay indoors. Although the streets appear quiet, underground efforts have led to the formation of what is being described as China's first civilian anti-CCP militia self-defense organization.

A "militia self-defense organization" with the aim of overthrowing the local county government has emerged in Pucheng, Shaanxi. (Screenshot from a webpage)

According to user "Luo Xiang" on Platform X, in a message shared on January 8, he reported receiving information from residents of Pucheng, Shaanxi. The message stated, “The CCP has sent people to claim that the situation in Pucheng County is over. They have ordered students who are on leave to stay home and adhere to a three-day lockdown policy. They are prohibited from speaking out, posting videos, commenting, or liking related content on online platforms. They are also forbidden from organizing, connecting with other students or members of the public, or gathering within the controlled areas.” Authorities have set up checkpoints and surveillance at school entrances and village roads, preventing residents from moving freely.

Luo Xiang added, “But I want you to know that we have not given up. We’re just without communication right now. This is only the beginning. Signal jammers have now been deployed in Pucheng. However, we have already formed a militia self-defense organization.”

He further elaborated that this militia has established 20 alliance bases radiating from Pucheng Vocational School, including sites such as power plants, water companies, train stations, highways, schools, and residential areas. Each base is organized into 12 units, with 3–7 members per team, operating flexibly. Their main targets are the county government, court, and police station. Their strategy focuses on offensive “lightning strikes”—swift attacks followed by quick withdrawals. Protesters reportedly plan to spray-paint their demands extensively and may resort to makeshift weapons or gasoline bombs when necessary.

Additionally, the group is forming a disciplinary oversight committee, setting up detention centers and prisons to incarcerate corrupt officials or police. In some cases, they plan public trials at school gates, delivering sentences and even using corporal punishment.

The post concludes, “We are also experimenting with electing our own county head. Our ultimate goal is to build a militia self-defense organization capable of dissolving and regrouping at any time to support our disciplinary oversight committee and temporary public courts.”

Su Xiaohe, who runs a YouTube channel exposing CCP secrets, called this the largest uprising in CCP history. He described police as being repeatedly defeated while residents advanced strategically. Su noted that “Xi Jinping’s backyard is on fire,” hinting at larger forces orchestrating the unrest. He speculated that elements within the military might be involved, exerting pressure on Xi Jinping to relinquish, not seize, power.

Su warned, “Some predict this could escalate, with Pucheng becoming a flashpoint that might lead to the destruction of Xi’s ancestral homeland or even the bombing of his father’s grave.”