Similar to Yu Menglong’s Case, the “Most Handsome Shaolin Monk” Allegedly Tortured to Death and Had Organs Harvested

Yu Menglong once said in a program: “After staying up all night and seeing the next day’s sunrise, I still feel quite happy.” (Video screenshot)

[People News] The shocking death of mainland Chinese actor Yu Menglong has exposed a horrifying dark side of the entertainment industry and the CCP elites. Previously, many other young male celebrities also died under mysterious circumstances, including last year’s “car accident” victim, Qiu Feng, known as the “Most Handsome Shaolin Monk.” Online rumours claim that Qiu Feng’s death involved organ harvesting, money laundering, prior warnings of his death, and brutal torture—circumstances strikingly similar to those surrounding Yu Menglong. Over the past decade, a number of young male stars have died unexpectedly, and they all shared the same traits: handsome appearance, intelligence, good health, and a sunny, optimistic demeanour. These qualities allegedly made their organs particularly desirable to top CCP officials.

Some netizens have analysed many so-called “donated organ” cases, concluding that most “donors” were young male university students with the following traits: 1. High intelligence. 2. In the prime of youth. 3. Excellent physical health. 4. Ordinary family background, with no means to seek justice after tragedy.

In recent years, the young male stars who died under unusual circumstances all fit this same profile.

According to NTDTV, Yu Menglong’s case is said to involve “hidden rules” of the entertainment industry, money laundering by CCP elites, and even ritualistic cult sacrifices. Similar to the case of actor Qiao Renliang nine years ago, the same director surnamed Cheng allegedly posted a chilling message saying “Tasty” on Weibo after the incidents. Before Yu Menglong’s death, online posts had already appeared that seemed to foreshadow his fate. These details have fueled suspicion that a perverse, evil organisation truly exists within the Chinese entertainment elite.

Following renewed discussion of Qiao Renliang’s case, netizens have recently dug up the suspicious death of another handsome star, Qiu Feng.

Mainland Chinese actor Qiu Feng, known as the “Most Handsome Shaolin Monk.” (Weibo photo)

Qiu Feng, whose real name was Xing Zhongping and Dharma name Yan Heng, was from Jiyuan, Henan. He was a 34th-generation Shaolin monk. With his solid martial arts foundation and striking looks, he became popular on social media, earning the nickname “Most Handsome Shaolin Monk.” In 2024, he appeared in the TV series To the Mountains and Seas, playing a character with his own name, “Qiu Feng.”

According to the official account, on August 7, 2024, in the early morning, he was riding in a ride-hailing car when it crashed into a parked truck on the Zhejiang Zhuyong Expressway, killing him at the age of 21. Later, a woman claiming to be his “sister” publicly stated that her younger brother died in this accident.

However, as with the cases of Qiao Renliang and Yu Menglong, many doubts surround Qiu Feng’s death. Fans and concerned netizens have continued to post revelations online, seeking the truth.

Over the past year, multiple Douyin accounts have released information calling for justice for Qiu Feng. According to screenshots they shared, when his body was returned to his hometown, villagers discovered surgical stitches on his torso, suggesting organ removal. This contradicted the “sister’s” official version of events.

Some netizens posted an image appearing to show a young monk lying on an operating table, claiming that Qiu Feng had multiple organs harvested while still alive. Other claims alleged he was tortured for 40 hours, denied water to keep his “flesh fresh and fragrant.”

The online revelations about Qiu Feng’s death almost exactly mirror those about Yu Menglong. These include cryptic online hints foreshadowing his death, some allegedly from people in his inner circle. Two days before his death, someone even posted a black-and-white photo of Qiu Feng on Weibo, which struck many as ominous.

Netizens also noticed Qiu Feng’s last Weibo post said, “I’m going to the faraway autumn to shoot videos.” In his final livestream, he said, “Whether I livestream tomorrow depends on fate,” and at one point appeared to mouth the words “Help me.” His last broadcast seemed to take place inside a dark car, and his expression looked unnatural. Netizens suspect he may have already known his life was in danger, and that the final livestream was staged under duress to create the illusion of a “ride-hailing car livestream.”

Many believe Qiu Feng’s torture and death were premeditated by criminal groups, and that he may have been targeted from the moment he entered the entertainment industry.

After his death, online rumours circulated about a list of alleged perpetrators, as well as supposed secretly recorded footage of the murder scene, including a staged vehicle used to fake the car accident.

Fans speculate that Qiu Feng’s upright and naïve nature led him to challenge shady industry figures, which in turn sealed his fate. Others claim he was not a biological child in his family and that some relatives, both at home and in the temple, may have participated in the crime.

Rumours also spread that the disgraced former Shaolin abbot Shi Yongxin was involved, though such claims remain unverified.

After Yu Menglong’s death, many analysts concluded that powerful CCP-connected figures in the entertainment world are behind such cases, abusing their red political background to act without restraint.

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