The actor Jin Ze, who died on June 4, 2026, told Yu En Transmission that the biographical information on Wikipedia (including his original name, education, and career experience) was entirely a fabricated public image created by his entertainment company.

His real name was not Zhang Jiawei. He never studied at the Central Academy of Drama or Beijing Institute of Fashion Technology, never worked as a designer, and never founded a personal brand.

He stated that he was “sacrificed alive” and had his organs harvested earlier by the Chinese Communist regime in order to divert domestic and international attention away from the June 4, 1989 Tiananmen Incident.

After his death, Jin Ze’s soul was tightly bound by the demonic spells of the communist evil spirit and Satanic cult forces. As he was also believed to be a reincarnated member of the Dragon Clan, Yu Menglong and the Dragon Clan rescued his soul after learning of his death.

With his consent, Yu Menglong carried out the “Three Withdrawals” for him in the way of the Dragon Clan (withdrawal from the Communist Party, the Communist Youth League, and the Young Pioneers). Jin Ze’s soul immediately became pure and transparent.

Yu Menglong then brought Jin Ze into Yu En Transmission’s dimension, where he described all the injustices and persecution he had suffered.

Jin Ze said that because he had no body double, the entertainment company could only publicly announce that he had died suddenly at home.

Xiao Suo’er in the Concentration Camp

In March 1996, Jin Ze was born in a mountainous area of Tai’an, Shandong Province.

He vaguely remembered that his hometown was very remote. His childhood nickname was “Xiao Suo’er” (“Little Lock” in Chinese), and he was a left-behind child (his parents worked in other regions and left him to be raised by his grandparents).

Since he was raised only by his grandmother, who lived off farming under poor conditions and had an unstable temperament, he often went hungry.

By the age of five, because his parents had never returned home, he had never seen them. At his grandmother’s funeral, a couple came from the city to take him away. Relatives told him they were his parents, and he believed it.

However, he was actually sold by a relative to that couple. In reality, they were members of a human trafficking group.

They purchased children and resold them to the state (the Communist regime). Xiao Suo’er (later known as Jin Ze) was taken to a child concentration camp in Shandong, where countless children were detained.

Living conditions in the camp were extremely poor, though at least there was enough food to survive.

Luxury cars frequently came and went. Some of the visitors wore military uniforms, some appeared to be government officials, and others were dressed in fashionable clothing. Pinching their noses in apparent disgust, they would walk through the facility and select children.

The staff claimed it was an orphanage and told the children that these adults had come to choose sons and daughters of their own. Yet they always said Xiao Suo’er was too old—even though he was only a little over five years old at the time.

Children of all ages were kept there. The staff were extremely strict, forcing them to drink a liquid “nutritional supplement” twice a day. If they refused, they were pinched on the thighs.

Xiao Suo’er felt that every time he drank the supplement, his body would become stiff and unable to move, and he could not speak. But refusal led to punishment, so he could only comply.

Military Child Training Camp

Six months later, a group of adults in military uniforms arrived in military trucks—both men and women—and selected a group of children, including Xiao Suo’er.

Just as the children were happily thinking they would finally be adopted—by strong, dignified military parents—they arrived at their destination only to realize they had been taken into another military-run training facility.

Much later, Jin Ze realized that they had been selected by the Chinese military and trained to become special forces soldiers.

The CCP regime tacitly allowed the military to abuse these detained children and subject them to inhumane training.

Military officers used food, water, and sleep as rewards for children who pushed their physical limits and endured injuries without fear.

These children had no names, only numbers. Jin Ze said that sprains, dislocations, extensive abrasions, and fractures were normal occurrences—the only thing that mattered was getting even a bite of coarse grain mixed with gravel that was barely edible.

Due to long-term malnutrition and sleep deprivation, many children suffered tooth loss, hair loss, severe weakness, and even died from exhaustion. Yu En asked Jin Ze how he managed to survive.

Jin Ze said that at one point he was already on the verge of collapse, suffering from a severe illness and unable to get up for training. He was thrown to the ground by the trainers and left to die.

They believed there were many children, and if one died, they could simply replace him—he (referring to Jin Ze) could just die.

Fortunately, because the number of child deaths in the training camp became too high and attracted concern from higher military authorities, the health of the child trainees was eventually taken more seriously. Sick children (including Jin Ze) were sent to military hospitals for treatment.

Jin Ze’s Sudden Death on June 4: The Truth Behind It (Part 2)

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