An insider risked their life to expose that powerful forces behind the scenes have prepared several sets of materials to slander and tarnish Yu Menglong’s public image. (Screenshot from the internet)
[People News] Recently, revelations have emerged suggesting that Yu Menglong’s case involves top-tier CCP “Heavenly Dragons”. Earlier reports also alleged the involvement of a current Politburo Standing Committee member, Cai Qi’s illegitimate son, making Yu’s death all the more mysterious. However, many netizens have noticed that the name “Yu Menglong” has recently been allowed to appear again in some discussion forums. Some users warned that authorities have prepared defamatory materials to tarnish Yu’s reputation, urging others not to believe the coming smear campaigns.
Screenshots shared online show that on the evening of September 29, Yu Menglong’s account briefly appeared online, only to go offline again moments later. This strange occurrence prompted users to ask: “Who’s operating Yu Menglong’s Weibo account?” “If he’s already gone, how could the account still log in?” Others speculated: “The last few times the account was active before his death — that wasn’t him.” “Someone was using his phone.”
Some believe that his agent currently controls the Weibo account, and that photos and videos in it may have been AI-altered. If any new defamatory material appears, people are warned not to believe it.
The outlet “Truth Media” reposted an insider’s life-risking exposé, claiming that powerful forces have prepared several smear materials against Yu Menglong:
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Claim Yu secretly owned multiple luxury clothes and jewellery, and released videos of him wearing them at private gatherings.
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Accuse him of secretly partnering with others to start a business and make money.
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Use AI face-swap with a similar-looking person to fabricate a video of him drunkenly assaulting a woman.
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Reveal that a woman was planted long ago to approach and monitor him, and would now be used to launch a PR campaign smearing Yu Menglong.
The insider added that it remains unclear which of these smear tactics will be deployed first.
Netizens on X (formerly Twitter) responded, saying: “Yu Menglong’s character has nothing to do with the fact that he was brutally killed.”
Others wrote: “This is their usual tactic — silence the dead, destroy the body, and then pour filth on the victim to make them bear the blame, while the perpetrators remain free. It’s utterly shameless. From the ‘Iron Chain Woman,’ the Tangshan girls, the Jiangyou girl, to Yu Menglong — the evil only deepens. The space for ordinary Chinese people to breathe is shrinking to suffocation. Speaking up for Yu Menglong is speaking up for all of us. It’s our duty to spread the truth!”
Another wrote: “Stand up! It’s the CCP’s usual trick to destroy people’s reputations. Now they won’t even spare the dead. The dead deserve dignity! We must unite to expose the CCP’s inhuman crimes! For Yu Menglong — and for ourselves — we must keep speaking out until the end!”
Earlier, independent commentator Lao Deng revealed that Xi Jinping urgently wanted to label Yu’s death as “suicide from guilt.” Lao Deng said, “If defamatory materials against Yu appear in the coming days, it proves the protective forces behind this case reach all the way to the top.”
Lao Deng also claimed that Yu’s mother disappeared for several days because the police detained her and forced her to record a video, which became the so-called “Statement from Yu’s Mother.” According to him, the police demanded she say her son “fell after drinking.” They wanted her to record the video so it would seem authentic. She refused and was released only after several days of stalemate.
Yu Menglong’s mother conveyed several messages to the public. Her first words were: “Injustice! Tragedy! Horror!” (Three words: “冤冤冤，慘慘慘.”)
Her second message was to tell everyone about how she was taken by the police and forced to record a video. She also said that if any videos appear online claiming that her son jumped voluntarily, fell after drinking, or committed suicide out of guilt, those videos are fake, not her real recordings. She stated firmly: “I would never record such a video.”
Her third message was an appeal to the public: She hopes that all netizens will continue to support Yu Menglong and speak out on behalf of her son.
The “red second-generation” military veteran Lin Beichuan (凜北川), who has persistently spoken up for Yu Menglong, also posted on Weibo on September 27, writing: “Those who still hold on are still here, waiting day and night for spring to come.” He added, “His ashes have become the white snow of Xinjiang,” implying that Yu Menglong’s ashes have already been brought back to his hometown in Xinjiang.
On September 26, Yu’s friend Li Xiaolan posted on Weibo, sharing photos of Hongguangshan Buddha Temple in Urumqi and surrounding landscapes. One photo showed her sitting in a car, looking out at the rain, with the caption: “9.24 Rain. The rest, clear.” Since Yu was from Urumqi, many netizens speculated this was the day he was brought home, leaving tributes like: “We’ll always remember him — such a beautiful soul.”
On September 28, singer Julaiti performed his new song “Are You Listening?” and told the audience: “This song is for a friend who recently went to a more beautiful world. He was the pride of Xinjiang. Please always remember him — his name is Yu Menglong.” Julaiti and Yu had known each other for 12 years, having competed together in Happy Boys (快乐男声).
Yu Menglong’s funeral was reportedly held in silence, without public mourning allowed. In contrast, Taiwan’s media have widely covered the case, and many Taiwanese citizens have publicly voiced support for justice for Yu.
Yu’s early mentor, Taiwanese talent manager Sun Derong (孫德榮), said he dreamed of Yu crying out for justice, and on September 29, he submitted a petition to Kṣitigarbha Bodhisattva (地藏王菩薩) at a temple in New Taipei City, pleading for Yu’s vindication. Sun announced that he will hold a memorial and soul-calling ceremony on October 17, titled “The Sky Will Brighten” (天會亮的). Shortly afterwards, he received death threats and issued a “not suicidal” declaration for his own safety.
Meanwhile, since September 21, netizens have launched a global petition on AVAAZ titled “Justice for Yu Menglong”. As of October 5, it had over 214,000 signatures worldwide. With mounting international pressure, many now wonder: Could this global outcry finally force the truth about Yu Menglong’s death to surface?
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