Is Xi Jinping Truly a 'Broom Star'?

In the early hours of October 1, 2024, a comet that appears once every 60,000 years streaked across the skies over Beijing, sparking widespread discussion. Some bluntly remarked, "The appearance of a broom star (a traditional term for comets) is not a good omen." (Video screenshot)

[People News] The term 'Broom Star', also referred to as 'Broom Star' or 'Broom Star', comes from the classic Chinese mythological novel 'Investiture of the Gods'. Jiang Ziya, under the orders of the Primordial Heavenly Sovereign, descended from Kunlun Mountain at the age of seventy-two and finally married Ma, who was sixty-eight. Unfortunately, he failed in all his business endeavours, whether selling pigs or sheep, and even struggled to drink plain water; he hit rock bottom and was abandoned. However, after leaving Ma, his fortunes changed, and he assisted the Western Zhou by 'conspiring to cultivate virtue to overthrow the Shang regime', 'leading troops into battle', and 'punishing the people and avenging crimes', ultimately toppling the tyrant King Zhou of Shang. Lacking foresight, Ma learned of Jiang Ziya's rise to prominence and success, felt deep shame, regretted her actions, and ultimately took her own life, her spirit ascending to the Fengshen Platform, where Jiang Ziya granted her the title of 'Broom Star'. Consequently, in Chinese folklore, 'Broom Star' has become synonymous with 'disaster star'.

Interestingly, just recently, Venezuelan President Maduro met with a special envoy sent by Xi Jinping during the day to further deepen the 'all-weather strategic partnership' between the two nations, only to be captured by the U.S. military in their sleep that night without any awareness. This led to some humorous speculation about whether it was Maduro, the 'unlucky ghost', who encountered Xi Jinping, the 'Broom Star', or if it was Xi Jinping, the 'Broom Star', who ensnared Maduro, the 'unlucky ghost'?!

Xi Jinping, born during the 'Duanwu Festival', is said to have a domineering nature towards both his father and wife.

Every year, the fifth day of the fifth month in the lunar calendar marks the traditional Dragon Boat Festival in China, also known as the Duan Yang Festival, Dragon Boat Festival, Chong Wu Festival, and Tian Zhong Festival, among other names. The reason for this is that 'five' and 'noon' are homophones, with 'rebellion' as one of their meanings. Consequently, ancient texts such as 'Lüshi Chunqiu' and 'Jingchu Suishiji' label this day as 'the evil day in the evil month.'

It is widely recognised that Chinese culture places significant emphasis on the timing of a newborn's birth, with the belief that a person's future fortune and karma are embedded in the eight characters of their birth chart. As this period coincides with rising temperatures, increased mosquito activity, and a higher likelihood of illness, the ancients held a strong aversion to babies born during the Dragon Boat Festival. Regardless of gender, these infants were often seen as 'the star of death' and were frequently abandoned or not cared for. Some families would change the birth date; others would send the child to a temple to become a monk, or they would be taken in by Taoist priests as apprentices. If raised at home, these children, due to their particularly challenging fate, were believed to bring misfortune—boys harming their fathers and girls harming their mothers—resulting in great distress for the family. This belief is the origin of the ancient saying, 'do not raise children born in May.'

Certainly, the saying goes, "Ten miles different winds, a hundred miles different customs." Due to variations in customs and cultural backgrounds, the beliefs surrounding children born on the Dragon Boat Festival differ across regions. In northern China, it is believed that after a long winter, the poisonous insects and fierce beasts that have been hibernating underground begin to awaken as spring arrives and nature revives. Concurrently, the hidden demons and monsters also stir with the first spring thunder, as the seasons change, and start to emerge. A child born on this day is often viewed as the embodiment of evil, a reincarnation of a demon. Consequently, people perform rituals on the Dragon Boat Festival, akin to setting off firecrackers during the New Year to scare away the Year Beast, by venerating the White Tiger and covering drum skins to ward off disasters and expel malevolence. Festivities include beating gongs and drums, performing dragon and lion dances, racing dragon boats, and setting up dragon gate formations, all aimed at intimidating these demons and preventing them from causing harm on this day.

In southern folklore, there is a belief in a "Dragon Boat Festival ghost" that, if born on this day, will reincarnate as a "snake" after death on the next Dragon Boat Festival. Thus, children born on this day are thought to carry a negative aura. To counteract this aura, customs such as wearing scented sachets, eating zongzi, racing dragon boats, hanging calamus, suspending mugwort leaves, and drinking realgar wine have developed. Temples also conduct grand ceremonies to pray for peace on earth, ward off evil spirits, dispel misfortunes, and usher in a year of good fortune. Therefore, as depicted in "The Legend of the White Snake," demons and monsters are said to avoid the human realm on this day, leading to the notion that "celebrating the Dragon Boat Festival" has also come to mean "avoiding the Dragon Boat Festival."

According to the "Records of the Grand Historian: Biographies of Meng Changjun," one of the "Four Young Masters of the Warring States," Meng Changjun was born on the Dragon Boat Festival. The text recounts: "Initially, Tian Ying had over forty children, and his concubine bore a son named Wen, who was born on the fifth day of the fifth month. Ying told his mother, 'Do not raise him.' His mother secretly raised him..." 

This indicates that Tian Ying, who served as the Prime Minister of the State of Qi, initially had more than forty children. His concubine gave birth to a son named Wen, coincidentally on the fifth day of the fifth month of the lunar calendar. Tian Ying instructed his concubine, 'You cannot raise this child,' suggesting he wanted to abandon Tian Wen. However, the mother found it difficult to abandon her own child and secretly arranged for him to be fostered elsewhere. Eventually, Tian Ying changed his mind and allowed Tian Wen to inherit his title, thus becoming the historical figure known as Meng Changjun, who had three thousand retainers. 

Wang Zhen'e, a famous general of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, was also born on the fifth day of the fifth month. His family, adhering to superstitions, wished to send him to be raised by distant relatives to avoid misfortune. However, his grandfather Wang Meng remarked, 'This is no ordinary child; in the past, Meng Changjun was born in the month of Wu and served Qi. This child will also bring glory to our family!' He then named him Zhen'e, symbolising 'Zhen' for the 'evil' associated with the fifth day of the fifth month. Later, Wang Zhen'e made a name for himself on the battlefield, achieving significant military success and becoming a renowned general known as Zhen'e. 

It is said that Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty was also born on the fifth day of the fifth month, prompting Emperor Shenzong to have him fostered outside the palace. He was quite superstitious about this birthday, so he changed his birthday to the tenth day of the tenth month and designated this day as 'Tian Ning Festival,' celebrating it nationwide.

The individuals mentioned above serve as classic examples from ancient times of transforming misfortune into fortune and deceiving others. However, their ultimate fates were not particularly happy. A notable case is that of Song Huizong Zhao Ji, who was initially granted the title of Duke of Duan. He later caused the death of his brother, which led to the principle of 'brotherly succession' that allowed him to ascend the throne and become emperor. This ultimately resulted in the 'Jingkang humiliation,' which marked the downfall of the Northern Song dynasty.

Interestingly, the current leader of the Chinese Communist Party, Xi Jinping, was also born on June 15, 1953, which corresponds to the fifth day of the fifth lunar month (Duanwu Festival). Even more striking is that Xi Jinping's zodiac sign is also the snake (Year of Gui Si), which bears a remarkable resemblance to the folk legend of the 'Duanwu Ghost.'

Xi Jinping's rise to prominence can be attributed to several factors. He was sent to live in Beihai Kindergarten from a young age and only returned home during holidays. Later, he attended Beijing Bayi School, where he also boarded. Additionally, his father, Xi Zhongxun, had a close friendship with the Panchen Lama and the Dalai Lama, which may have led to him being secretly taught various methods of resolution. It is said that Xi Zhongxun always wore a watch given to him by the Panchen Lama. After Xi Jinping ascended to power, he made several trips to Tibet to make wishes and fulfill vows.

As the saying goes, 'What is a blessing is not a curse, and what is a curse cannot be avoided.' Nevertheless, in 1962, Xi Zhongxun, who was then the Vice Premier and Secretary-General of the State Council, was falsely accused by Kang Sheng due to his involvement in the 'anti-party novel Liu Zhidan case.' During the 'Cultural Revolution,' he faced brutal purges, was scrutinized, detained, and monitored for a total of 16 years, which even affected his entire family.

According to Xi Yuanping's memories, in 1968, Xi Jinping was repeatedly detained and investigated by authorities due to issues related to his father. Upon his release, he was in very poor health and infested with lice. He then went to recuperate at his aunt's home in Fuping, Shaanxi, where her attentive care helped him gradually recover.

In addition to being harsh on his father, Xi Jinping has also been tough on his wife. He married his first wife, Ke Lingling, in 1979, but they separated just three years later. His current wife is the renowned Chinese soprano Peng Liyuan. Although they seem to have a harmonious relationship, they are, in reality, emotionally distant.

Furthermore, since the 18th National Congress, it has been noted that among the 81 generals whom Xi personally promoted, at least half have been discarded after serving their purpose, leaving only 6 remaining. Some have ridiculed Xi for turning his blade against his own allies, effectively crippling his own support, which could be seen as a 'miracle' in the annals of military history.

Even Hu Jintao, who once stepped down and unreservedly transferred all power to Xi, and assisted him in eliminating his political rival Bo Xilai, has been treated with disdain by this ungrateful and ruthless 'star of death'. At the closing ceremony of the 20th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, he was forcibly removed from the stage in front of thousands of representatives and billions of viewers worldwide.

Li Keqiang, who disagreed with Xi's political views and stepped down as Premier just a few months ago, was 'eliminated' by this 'star of misfortune' who is tougher than him.

Xi Jinping, who is 'haunted by five ghosts', has brought a plague upon himself.

Raising a 'gu' (蠱) is said to be an ancient form of witchcraft originating from the Miao region, with references to 'gu' found in the 'Zuo Zhuan' dating back over two thousand years. The 'Tongzhi Liushu', authored by Song Dynasty scholar Zheng Qiao, details the methods and dangers of creating 'gu' poison: 'Gu is often prepared on the Dragon Boat Festival, during the peak of yang energy, to create medicine, which can lead to illness and death.' It further states: 'It frequently involves the use of snakes, insects, and centipedes; if there is no way to save, a single touch can kill.'

Essentially, on the fifth day of the fifth lunar month, when the poison is at its most potent (the Dragon Boat Festival), various poisonous insects are collected in a single vessel, where the weak are consumed by the strong, allowing them to devour and kill each other. The last one standing becomes the king of poisonous insects—'gu'. Additionally, the person raising the 'gu' must worship the Five Plague Gods and may even 'summon ghosts' to enhance its toxicity.

According to the 'Qianzhou Gazetteer', 'Miao women can use 'gu' to kill, a practice known as releasing the grass ghost. When there are grievances or enmities, they release it; if released outside, the 'gu' snake will consume the five body parts, and if released inside, it will consume the five viscera. The targeted individual may experience pain and distress, or their spirit may become desolate, or they may hear wind sounds in their skin, or feel bloated in their chest, all of which are techniques that can lead to death.'

However, extremes must reverse; if the person releasing the 'gu' fails to control the 'mother gu' within themselves (which can control the 'child gu' within others), and it grows too quickly, they will also suffer from 'backlash.'

As previously mentioned, May is referred to as the 'poison month,' the fifth day as the 'poison day,' and noon as the 'poison time,' which results in a surge of viral plagues during this period. To combat this, our ancestors engaged in various practices on Duanwu Festival, such as dragon boat racing to dispel disasters and send away plagues, hanging mugwort to ward off toxins and kill insects, wearing talismans to avoid ghosts and drive away evil spirits, bathing in herbal water, drinking bitter water, and couples abstaining from sexual relations. Consequently, the custom of 'avoiding the five poisons' (poisonous snakes, toads, centipedes, spiders, and geckos) became popular among the people. It is clear that on the same day, some people weep while others celebrate.

According to legend, the summoning of the 'Five Ghosts' involves five directional warriors, each wielding a weapon to carry out pestilence. These include Spring Plague Zhang Yuanbo, Summer Plague Liu Yuanda, Autumn Plague Zhao Gongming, Winter Plague Zhong Shigui, and the overseer of the central plague, Shi Wenye. In the heavens, the Five Ghosts Star is considered one of the ominous stars, while on earth, the Five Plagues (deities) are powerful earth spirits that cause destruction, referred to in the Eight Characters as the Five Ghosts Official Talismans.

In ancient destiny studies, the 'Five Ghosts' are further categorised into 'occupying the Five Ghosts' and 'colliding with the Five Ghosts.' 'Occupying the Five Ghosts' means that the Eight Characters of a person's birth date occupy the energy of the underworld, thus offending the Five Ghosts' evil. Therefore, children born on the fifth day of the fifth month are destined to carry the Five Ghosts in their fate; such individuals are clearly not born of celestial beings but are instead reincarnated from hellish spirits to bring calamity to the human world.

'Colliding with the Five Ghosts' refers to being possessed by ghosts. Although the Eight Characters do not occupy the Five Ghosts, when a person's righteous energy is low, they can attract ghosts in environments heavy with yin energy; this often occurs in places where disasters and deaths have taken place. Additionally, it may be due to unpaid debts to the dead, where vengeful spirits entangle the living; or it could be that a vow was made and not fulfilled, leading to deities sending ghosts to cause mischief.

On October 31, 2017, just after the conclusion of the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China (CPC), Xi Jinping led the newly elected Standing Committee of the Political Bureau to Shanghai and Jiaxing in Zhejiang Province, the birthplace of the CPC, to 'seek roots and pay homage to ghosts.' At the site of the First National Congress of the CPC, Xi and several Standing Committee members raised their right hands under the blood-red flag to reaffirm their party membership oath: 'Always ready to sacrifice everything for the party and the people, and never betray the party!' This act symbolises a complete surrender of their souls and bodies, allowing foreign influences to exploit them.

In February 2018, Xi Jinping, who views power as essential to his existence, aspired to become a 'great emperor for all time' and leave a lasting legacy. He shamelessly used the pretext of 'unifying Taiwan and achieving the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation' to boldly amend the constitution, removing presidential term limits to enable himself to rule indefinitely. Simultaneously, he continued to aggressively oppose the universal values of 'Truth, Compassion, and Forbearance,' and to this day, he remains involved in the live organ harvesting of Falun Gong practitioners, a crime that can only be described as 'an evil never before seen on this planet'!

It is easy to foresee that this will ultimately lead to 'five ghosts haunting him,' resulting in a divine plague that will eliminate those stubbornly unrepentant, unyielding, and blindly loyal members of the evil CPC, as well as their accomplices, both domestically and internationally, who support the CPC's tyranny.

In truth, the Wuhan coronavirus is a bioweapon artificially created by the CPC; the Wuhan P4 virus research laboratory serves as a modern breeding ground for malevolence. 'If man does not govern, heaven will govern.' This sudden and untreatable plague is, in fact, a form of 'backlash' against the egregious crimes committed by the CPC, which acts with impunity.

Mr Hu Shi, a scholar from the Republic of China, once introduced the concept of 'Five Ghosts Disturbing China', asserting that poverty, disease, ignorance, corruption, and chaos are the true adversaries of the Chinese nation. He later added a sixth ghost, named hatred. This bears a striking resemblance to the nine major characteristics identified in 'Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party', which include 'evil, deceit, incitement, struggle, robbery, ruffianism, espionage, extermination, and control' associated with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

The 'evil spirit possession' of Xi Jinping is poisoning the world.

Li Rui, who served as a secretary to Mao Zedong and was the former executive vice minister of the CCP's Organisation Department, famously stated: 'If faults are not corrected, accumulated evil becomes a habit.' This serves as a subtle critique of Mao's lingering influence, as Xi, seemingly possessed by this malevolent spirit, attempts to turn back the clock in a time when humanity has already progressed towards democracy, freedom, equality, and the rule of law. He seeks to drag the entire Chinese nation back into an irretrievable abyss by retracing the disastrous paths of Mao's Cultural Revolution.

What the CCP currently promotes as the so-called 'Belt and Road Initiative' and 'Community of Shared Future for Mankind' is, quite frankly, a delusion of Xi, who has only a primary school education, mimicking Mao's past ambition to 'plant the red flag across the globe' in a bid to replace American imperialism and claim global dominance. It is evident that both the so-called 'old friends of the Chinese people' and the 'new friends of the Chinese people', as claimed by the CCP, have all been dragged down by this 'comet' and have met unfortunate fates.

To begin with, let us examine the predicaments faced by Russia, North Korea, and Iran, the three nations that have formed an evil axis alliance with the CCP.

It is evident that the Russia-Ukraine war has been ongoing for over three years, nearly depleting Russia's entire national resources. The narrative of the world's second military power growing wealthier with each conflict has ultimately devolved into a farcical situation where it appears strong externally but is weak internally—a self-deceptive joke. Continuous sanctions from the West and widespread isolation from the international community have rendered Russia an orphan abandoned by the world. The once-mighty president, who was once a dominant figure on the global stage, has now become a globally wanted outcast. Russia's justification for invading Ukraine was NATO's eastward expansion, which not only failed to meet the objectives of the 'special military operation' but also resulted in Finland and Sweden joining NATO, effectively facilitating NATO's expansion to the east...

When comparing the two countries on the Korean Peninsula, the differences in their systems become apparent. North Korea has a population of 24.5 million, while South Korea has 51.44 million, making South Korea more than twice as populous as North Korea. North Korea's military strength stands at 1.28 million, compared to South Korea's 600,000, meaning North Korea's military is more than double that of South Korea. North Korea's GDP is 32.3 billion dollars, while South Korea's GDP is 1,530.2 billion dollars, making South Korea 47 times larger in economic output. The per capita income in North Korea is 360 dollars, whereas in South Korea it is 36,624 dollars, making South Koreans over 100 times wealthier than their North Korean counterparts. South Korea is home to numerous globally recognised companies such as Samsung, Hyundai, and LG, while North Korea has spent over half a century pursuing socialism. Aside from possessing nuclear weapons that intimidate the world, its citizens struggle to meet even their basic needs...

Reports indicate that the economic collapse in Iran has sparked widespread protests, now extending to 185 cities across the nation, with approximately 1.5 million people participating in demonstrations. Khamenei, one of the few theocratic dictators remaining in the world, is also the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) most significant ally in the Middle East. It is rumoured that he fears a military intervention from Trump that could lead to his beheading, prompting him to devise an 'escape plan'... 

Next, we turn to the misfortunes faced by various officials due to the CCP's grand military parade on September 3. 

On September 3, 2025, the CCP held a grand military parade in Beijing to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the victory in the War of Resistance, following the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation summit in Tianjin. Many national leaders invited to these events appeared dishevelled and seemed to carry a sense of bad luck. 

At the end of August 2025, Nepalese Prime Minister Oli visited China, where he warmly shook hands with Xi Jinping and attended the military parade in Beijing. However, just a week after his return, protesters stormed the Communist Party office in Nepal, throwing a portrait of Xi Jinping into a fire. This pro-CCP Prime Minister ultimately faced a downfall, being ousted by the public. 

From late August to early September 2025, large-scale protests erupted in Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia, with thousands of workers surrounding the parliament building. Indonesian President Prabowo was initially set to cancel his attendance at the CCP's grand military parade, but he still rushed to Beijing that day to take a photo with Xi and Putin, hoping to gain some of Beijing's 'good fortune' and secure more aid. Unbeknownst to him, both were like clay Buddhas crossing the sea—unable to protect themselves.

Thailand's pro-China Prime Minister Pei Tongtan was among the international guests at the CCP's September 3 military parade. However, on July 1, 2025, this young female prime minister, who had only been in office for ten months, was impeached and removed from her position. Additionally, Thailand has faced multiple armed conflicts along its border with Cambodia, a close ally of the CCP. The recent earthquake in Myanmar has also caused the collapse of poorly constructed buildings in Thailand, built by Chinese companies.

On September 8, 2025, protests erupted in Belgrade, Serbia's capital, primarily led by students opposing President Vučić's authoritarian rule, demanding early parliamentary elections due to his regression in democratic governance.

On September 16, 2025, the Slovak Prime Minister, who had just attended the September 3 military parade, saw his party permanently expelled from the EU Socialist Party Alliance.

The pro-China Prime Minister of Mongolia, Zandan Shatar, was removed from office just four months after taking office on October 17, 2025. His downfall is likely attributed to his close ties with the CCP, having promoted several cooperative projects with China, including the China-Russia natural gas pipeline.

Furthermore, within the 'circle of friends' that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is actively trying to build through extensive financial investments, countries in South Asia, the Middle East, and the Americas that are part of the Belt and Road Initiative—including Syria, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Myanmar, Afghanistan, and Nepal—have all faced political instability and significant protests. Many of the CCP's allies have been removed from power by the public, leading to substantial losses for the CCP's investments, with some even resulting in total financial ruin. 

Notably, in September 2023, the Chinese Communist Party hosted an unprecedented Asian Games in Hangzhou, attempting to project an image of a glorious era and the attendance of nations. However, very few world leaders showed up to support the event. In a bid to improve his international standing, Xi Jinping resorted to questionable tactics, using public funds to invite the family of Syrian President Assad, who had previously used chemical weapons against his own people, to lend him some credibility. Even more absurdly, the abbot of Lingyin Temple gifted Assad a calligraphy piece that read 'Peace and Auspiciousness,' which ironically turned into a curse of 'inevitable disaster.' Just as Assad and his wife entered the country, they narrowly escaped death from a drone strike. Ultimately, they fled to Moscow on December 8, 2024, amid public outrage, transforming the former 'October Revolution' holy site into a refuge for today's dictators.

On July 10, 2024, Bangladeshi Prime Minister Hasina visited Beijing, where the Chinese Communist Party announced the elevation of China-Bangladesh relations to a 'comprehensive strategic cooperative partnership.' However, just 26 days after her visit, Hasina's regime collapsed dramatically.

On July 23, 2024, facilitated by the Chinese Communist Party, Hamas and Fatah signed the so-called 'Beijing Declaration' in China. However, after Trump declared in Israel that 'the Gaza War is over, and Hamas will disarm,' the 'Beijing Declaration' quickly became irrelevant. In the face of the United States' overwhelming military threat, terrorist organisations like the Houthis and Hezbollah, covertly funded by China, Russia, and Iran, also capitulated.

The United Nations, a major international body, has been unable to address five wars that have erupted around the world in recent years. In contrast, just a few months after taking office, Trump managed to mediate four conflicts: between Israel and Palestine, India and Pakistan, Thailand and Cambodia, and Azerbaijan and Armenia. Additionally, the Russia-Ukraine war is nearing reconciliation due to Trump's persistent efforts. What is even more troubling for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is that Trump has explicitly excluded them from these negotiations, keeping them out of the process.

Following the capture of Maduro, Trump also issued warnings to Cuba, the CCP's communist ally, and to the pro-CCP president of Colombia...

In this context, Xi Jinping is not only widely regarded as the 'Emperor of Incomplete Projects' and the 'General Accelerator,' but he is also viewed as a 'comet of misfortune,' bringing bad luck.

(First published by People News)△