An image circulating online shows a fat elderly man (right) at the torture scene, bearing an 80% resemblance to Xi Jinping’s brother Xi Yuanping (left). The man reportedly stayed on-site until Yu’s death before leaving. (Video screenshot)
[People News] The tragic death of Yu Menglong has drawn sustained public attention. On the evening of September 21, the Chaoyang Public Security Bureau in Beijing issued a police report stating that the various doubts and rumours circulating online regarding his fall are all unfounded. However, a report by 'Jimu News' uncovered several unusual details: police cars were parked near the community where the incident occurred, officers were still patrolling the courtyard, and the screen window on the fifth floor was clearly damaged. Additionally, fans spontaneously gathered at the scene to lay flowers, but these bouquets were quickly removed. This unusual response has led the public to question whether there were procedural issues in the police's handling of the case. Typically, if someone falls and there are casualties, ambulances and criminal investigators should arrive simultaneously; however, there were no ambulances present at the scene, prompting speculation that the Chaoyang police may have had prior knowledge of the situation, or even been interfered with or bribed.
Recently, overseas blogger 'Ma Xian' has been consistently posting videos on YouTube, claiming to have the most authoritative evidence that 'Yu Menglong was sacrificed to death,' and continues to speak out of 'sympathy for the lingering soul of Yu Menglong.' In contrast, the media account 'Caijing Lengyan' has put forth a different theory, suggesting that he was abused to death, and has presented what is claimed to be video and audio evidence from netizens. Two opposing narratives are gradually emerging: one side advocates a politically or metaphysically charged 'sacrifice theory,' while the other emphasises the 'murder theory' involving real violence and abuse of power. This situation reflects the public's yearning for truth and highlights the release of public sentiment in an environment characterised by information opacity and official distrust on the mainland.
Following Yu Menglong's death, the X platform was the first to leak a list of individuals allegedly involved in his murder, with reports varying between 6 and 17 suspects. Initially, there was uncertainty about who the mastermind was, but Xin Qi was the first on the list to display suspicious behaviour.
Xin Qi, a prominent producer, saw all information about him disappear from the internet immediately after the incident. This disappearance drew comparisons to Australian celebrity Yang Lanlan, leading to suspicions that Xin Qi might be the mastermind behind the scenes.
There are rumors suggesting that Xin Qi is the illegitimate son of Cai Qi, who leads the Chinese Communist Party's propaganda department and has launched a high-pressure campaign to clean up the internet, referred to as the 'Qinglang' initiative. As a result, Cai Qi and his son Xin Qi have been implicated as key figures in the Yu Menglong case.
However, the narrative soon shifted towards a theory of sacrifice. Media figure Ma Xian, among others, analyzed that the Chinese Communist Party held a military parade 93 days before Yu Menglong's death and the 20th National Congress 49 days after (on October 20), suggesting a connection that bolstered the overseas media's acceptance of the sacrifice theory.
The alleged mastermind's focus then shifted from Cai Qi to Xi Jinping.
On his program, Ma Xian mentioned that he had a close relationship with a female star named Yang from 1986 and was speaking on her behalf. This led to speculation about Yang Mi. Ma Xian further claimed that the female artist met Yu Menglong during the filming of 'Three Lives, Three Worlds' and learned of his exploitation by Tianyu Company, wanting to rescue him by signing him to her own company for the sequel. This aligns with rumours that during the filming of the sequel, Yang Mi sought to sign Yu Menglong, but Tianyu Company demanded an exorbitant compensation of 200 million, which ultimately derailed the deal.
Ma Xian initially gathered information from a female star named Yang, combining it with his understanding of ancient Chinese culture to piece together a secret narrative surrounding Tianyu.
Yang revealed that while "Tianyu Company" presents itself as an entertainment business, it is actually a state-owned entity linked to the Chinese Communist Party. Its core operations are not focused on artist management but rather involve arms trafficking and money laundering. The earnings that artists make from their performances represent merely a trivial part of the overall industrial chain.
Ma Xian noted that Tianyu Company first deceives individuals to raise 'little ghosts.' The female star, Yang, was once invited to accept a peculiar jar, which she declined, while Yu Menglong accepted it with great sincerity.
Ma Xian cautioned that the jar is not an ordinary item; it is a vessel used for 'sealing ghosts.' In the future, these 'little ghosts' will be summoned by the practitioner and attached to the artists, resulting in a state of 'human-ghost unity.' He explained that this condition is viewed as an extreme form of sacrifice, capable of enhancing the 'effectiveness' of the offering to its peak.
Consequently, when selecting contracted artists, Tianyu Company shows a distinct preference for male artists who are attractive, possess a gentle demeanour, and even exhibit traits of 'female fate in a male body.' Ma Xian pointed out that such individuals are believed to be more susceptible to becoming vessels for the possession of little ghosts.
It is rumoured that in its early days, Tianyu Company was not merely focused on creating stars but rather on exerting sexual control. Around 2010, they began using their artists to gain access to high-ranking officials within the Chinese Communist Party, acquiring internal information through the practice of 'exchanging sex for intelligence.'
(First 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!