Yu Menglong’s Name Erased! Song Yiren Had 50 Affairs? Peng Liyuan Backing? Hush Money Worth Billions

On September 24th, the blogger Xinwen Diaocha reported, Yu Menglong's name has been erased from Eternal Love, Ten Miles of Peach Blossoms. The next step is to prove that he never existed, so that 1.3 billion people will forget him. In addition, after the incident, someone accessed Yu Menglong's Weibo account. It was discovered that all posts before March 2025 had been completely deleted. On Douyin, only 167 posts remain, apparently reduced as well, without any content related to Eternal Love, and almost no interactions with other artists. Many fans also noticed that videos and photos of Yu Menglong stored on their phones had been automatically deleted. What are the Chinese government afraid of? Meanwhile, Google has begun paying attention to the case. When searching for the Sunshine Shandong residential area on Google Maps from different countries, shocking videos of Yu Menglong being thrown from a building appear, along with multiple photos of the assailant and the words, A life for a life. Outlets such as the BBC have also started covering the incident. What do these actions from the authorities reveal? And can the suspects really cover up the sky with one hand? Let's dig deeper in today's video. The Unusual Actions of the Suspects First, we need to talk about Xin Qi, real name Xin Xiaoxiong, believed to be one of the masterminds behind the Yu Menglong case. Xin Qi was originally a producer of Red Films. Normally, he keeps a low profile, hardly ever raises his voice, and remains very secretive. But once he sets his sights on someone, or something, there is no escape. Take a look at these three photos. The man in black is Xin Qi. The first photo shows him serving as a judge for the Chinese Golden Broom film awards. He has also won many major awards himself. Though outwardly quiet, within the industry, everyone knows his name, even the police in Chiang District, Beijing, who are very familiar with him. Some past leads involving drug use and solicitation were reportedly tipped off to the police by him, with the aim of taking down his competitors. The second photo shows Xin Qi attending a party with friends and the director, Cheng Chengtong. The third photo shows the two perpetrators cleaning up Yu Menglong's body early in the morning. After the incident, all of Yu Menglong's information was wiped clean. But recently, a strange phenomenon has surfaced. According to one netizen, when you search Xin Qi on Baidu, the first page is filled with countless short videos introducing Xin Qi's personal background. These videos were uploaded to the Haokan video platform. Clicking further reveals that in just the past 2-3 days, a huge number of similar AI-generated videos have appeared. Clearly, this is an attempt at whitewashing Xin Qi's image. If Xin Qi had nothing to do with Yu Menglong's case, why would someone spend so much money to mass-produce such videos and flood public opinion? Some of the video titles include The Real Name of Beijing Director Xin Qi Biography and Works of Director Xin Qi What Xin Qi Has Been Doing Lately What Kind of Person is Xin Qi? The Father of Producer Xin Qi Is Xin Qi Gay? Xin Qi's Powerful Backers The Relationship Between Xin Qi and Cheng Chengtong Biography of Xin Qi's Grandfather In addition, on the same platform when searching for Taiyi Jia, recently revealed to be the child of Kai Qi, another new video appeared within the past 2 days titled The Parents of Kaiyi Jia. Never before has there been such a swift and strict lockdown of accounts, suppression of speech, and mass deletion of posts across the entire internet. Never before has the Cybersecurity Bureau acted faster than in its anti-fraud campaigns. Never before has the Cyberspace Administration of China summoned and dealt with every major internet platform simultaneously until now. Did Tianheirong pay off residents to stay silent? Many people have been asking. Before Yu Menglong fell from the building, he was tortured, crying and begging desperately for help, making very loud noises. So why did so few residents of the Sunshine Shandong Complex step forward to expose the truth, even anonymously? The answer lies in the following details. On September 14th, 4 days after the incident, a netizen went to the 6th floor to take photos. The very floor where a drinking party with 17 people had taken place. He discovered that the police seal had been broken, and everything looked as if nothing had happened. Earlier, another resident had rushed into the utility building, building 18, and filmed a video showing marks on the hallway floor, suspected to be from dragging. Next, let's look at this screenshot of a conversation. One person said, My house is right nearby. At that time, I saw Yu Menglong's face. Very handsome, but also frightening. Afterwards, they contacted my family, gave us tens of thousands of yuan, and told us not to say anything. A little later, I saw a man in a white t-shirt using something to cover Yu Menglong's body. He was a thin man. Another person asked, Did you hear any noises? The reply came with a scared emoji. Yes, very loud sounds, like something heavy falling. The property management told us some household had thrown out trash, and told us not to pay attention. Earlier, someone else had written a coded note using symbols and pinyin, which, when translated, read, It wasn't just 10,000. The entire Sunshine Shandong complex received hush money twice, each time tens of thousands, with total costs reaching several million US dollars, altogether billions across the whole community. You can spread this message, but I'll delete my account immediately. As for even worse things about Yu Menglong, I won't say. Too risky. Easily censored. Another insider wrote, Those who know the truth have been threatened in different ways. Red paint splashed on their doors, tires slashed, just to force them into silence. From these three separate sources, we can deduce that the Sunshine Shandong residents were interfered with. Some bought off with money, others threatened with violence. The goal was clear, to silence everyone and prevent the truth from spreading. And who was behind it? Tian Hirong, the widow of Xu Ming, inherited assets worth 130 billion yuan after his death. One netizen wrote, For Tian Hirong, who is skilled at cultivating connections, spending 50 million to suppress news is nothing. Right when Xiaohongshu was summoned two days ago, users suddenly couldn't post anything. Another insider revealed, The implicated apartment went on sale, but the price only dropped by 8 million. The new owner demanded that all the original furnishings remain. The broker stressed that the basement was well soundproofed. Netizens were outraged, suspecting evidence was being destroyed. Checking online data, after Yu Menglong's case, Sunshine Shandong saw a wave of sell-offs. According to Jihu, on the 23rd, 93 apartments were listed at low prices. By the 24th, the number had risen to 157. Why? The water runs too deep. People are terrified of being noticed. Even knowing a little bit of information could get you exposed. Being paid off may keep you silent, but only the dead stay silent forever. So residents feared that speaking up could cost them their lives. Netizens also discovered that in a photo posted by Tian Hirong and several other suspects showing a police notice, there was no official Chaoyang police watermark. This proved she had obtained the original file before the police publicly released it. Many netizens bypassed censorship to question how she got hold of it. Currently, the suspects have deleted their posts, but screenshots have already been saved by netizens. Song Yiren's background is far from ordinary. Song Yiren repeatedly emphasized on Weibo that she was not at Yu Menglong's drinking party, claiming she only learned of the incident the next morning. She explained that she once rented the upper floors of Building 18 and took many lifestyle photos there, but had moved out nine months earlier. However, a video filmed through a neighbor's peephole captured Yu Menglong crying in distress as he was being taken away. At the end of the video, a young woman can be seen holding up her phone to record. Netizens scrutinized the footage and noted that the girl strongly resembled Song Yiren. They compared it with photos Song herself posted on Weibo, taken at Sunshine Shandong. A clear detail stood out. Her phone had a large, distinctive strap. The girl in the video also had a phone with the same strap. Netizens also pointed out that the clothes matched perfectly. Some people began leaving insults on her account. Who do you think you are? To their surprise, Song replied from an alternate account with, Who do you think you are? The IP address showed Japan. Two days later, from the same alternate account, she wrote, If you don't want your personal information exposed, behave yourself. Otherwise, you won't even know how you'll die. This time, the IP location shifted to Jiangsu. It's possible Song was using a VPN to alter her IP address. So whether Japan, Jiangsu, or later Beijing, none can be taken at face value. What's more alarming is the threat itself, which only deepens suspicion that she has powerful backing, enough power to make someone disappear if she wanted. So who is backing Song Yiren? According to one source, Song's mother, Yu Xiaohua, is acquainted with Peng Liyuan. Family photos posted by Song herself include pictures of six family members, grandparents, parents, younger sister, and herself, and another of four, parents, younger sister, herself, seemingly taken in Canada. Public records about her father are unclear. Rumors suggest he may be the director of a psychiatric hospital in Ningcheng, Shandong. Her mother, Yu Xiaohua, graduated from Shandong University of Science and Technology. Since 1992, she worked in marketing and once served as brand director for Madame Lu. Song was born in 2001 in Jinan, Shandong. When she was eight, the family emigrated to Canada. By then, Yu Xiaohua had become a global distributor, with monthly sales reaching tens of millions, showing she had strong financial and political backing. On August 8, the United Front Work Department of Zhejiang District, Jinan, announced that Yu Xiaohua had returned from Canada. Photos show she closely resembles Song Yiren's mother. She was received by Zhu Ba, deputy director of the United Front Work Department, a subordinate of Ji Zhengzhang, party secretary of Zhejiang District. This indicates that Yu Xiaohua is held in high regard. Ji Zhengzhang himself is not well-known, but his sister, Ji Bing, is a famous CCTV host. Rumors suggest Ji Zhengzhang is close to Peng Liyuan, and he once served under Bian Tianhui, a former high-ranking official in Shandong who was later arrested. Both Bian Tianhui and Peng Liyuan hail from Yuncheng, Shandong, were of the same generation and attended the same high school. In fact, in 2013, Bian and his old classmates even attended a banquet with Xi Jinping and Peng Liyuan as Peng's former schoolmates. From this, it's clear that the forces behind Song Yiren are not ordinary. Otherwise, how could she dare plot against a star with more than 20 million fans, right in the capital? In addition, she once admitted that her parents and friends called her a little gangster girl—wild, unruly, and reckless. She said she didn't mind the label. In fact, she liked it. She said, At 16 in Canada, I was set free. No one controlled me. I went crazy. It felt amazing to be free. Every day I drank, went clubbing, dyed my hair blonde, wore high heels, permed my hair, tried everything I wanted. I thought it was beautiful. Girls should put on makeup, dress up, and while they're young, party as much as possible. An anonymous former classmate from Montreal, Canada, revealed that Song did not study seriously. She drank every day, went to KTV, dyed her hair blonde, tat—smoked cigarettes. Those were minor things, the source said. There are also claims that she herself boasted of having slept with more than 50 men around 2010, when she was just 17. Mainland netizens further alleged that after returning to China, Song entered the entertainment industry, co-founded a company, but in reality acted as a madam. Stories of her past are numerous. The most infamous being that she spent a single night with three different men. Song claimed she was admitted to Beijing Film Academy, but netizens exposed that she got in through her connection with director Cheng Qingsong. She first met Cheng at 13 years old. He was 25 years her senior. They were close friends for years. But what does it mean when a 13-year-old girl and a 38-year-old man are best friends? BBC speaks out. Will the CCP sacrifice the culprits? On September 23, BBC Chinese published a front-page article with the striking headline, The Case of Chinese Actor Yu Menglong's Fatal Fall— Why Do People Still Doubt the Official Statement? The report detailed numerous unanswered questions and public reactions, highlighting the international community's complete lack of trust in the Chinese Communist Party's official explanation. The article pointed out that the police announcement focused solely on debunking online rumors, without providing any real details about the case itself. There was no explanation of where evidence was collected, how the crime scene was examined, the results of the autopsy, or which surveillance videos were used as evidence, and why those were deemed credible. What did the actual scene look like? Who attended Yu Menglong's final gathering before his death? How did that gathering unfold? Who gave testimony? All the questions raised earlier by netizens remained unanswered. The article concluded that, in the absence of transparency, the Chinese public seems to be gravitating toward a narrative that feels most plausible to them— that a privileged elite is pulling the strings behind the scenes. In addition, Today Australia, one of Australia's largest media outlets, and Singapore's Straits Times also reported extensively on Yu Menglong's death. This shows that the CCP's official statement was essentially meant for domestic audiences only, while the international community finds it unconvincing. One commentator argued that when respected global media, like the BBC, place the Yu Menglong case on their front pages, under the weight of strong international scrutiny, the CCP may be forced to take action to maintain its so-called legitimacy. It cannot be ruled out that they might throw the culprits under the bus, the analysis noted. Otherwise, the colossal annual spending of $10 billion on external propaganda could go to waste in the face of worldwide suspicion. According to the Lianhe Zaobao report on September 24, Weibo, one of China's largest social media platforms, announced that it had deleted more than 100,000 violating posts, banned or shut down over 1,000 accounts, and temporarily suspended commenting functions on more than 15,000 accounts. But can such measures really help the authorities bury the truth? What do you think? Leave your comments below. Thank you for watching and see you in the next episode.