Yu Menglong Killer’s Hideout Exposed! Xin Qi Is a Fake Boss? Xi-Peng Implicated?

The tragic death of Yu Menglong has unraveled a series of shocking secrets. It's not only about the true identity of Song Yiren, the so-called scam princess, but also the emergence of Ji Guangguang, the prime suspect with a shadowy past, the controversy surrounding Xinqi, the fake underworld boss, and above all, the looming figure of Kai Yizhe, believed to be the true puppet master pulling the strings behind it all. Revelations of money laundering, arms trafficking through the Jiaozhou port, and even alleged ties to high-ranking officials have ignited public outrage. At the same time, the haunting account of Sun Dairong, Yu Menglong's mentor, performing a ritual and describing a dream visitation from his student has added a layer of mysticism to the case. Are these merely conspiracy theories, or is this truly a dark drama beyond imagination? Stay tuned as we uncover the truth. Is Song Yiren the descendant of a con artist family? Recently, netizens uncovered more information about Song Yiren's family, confirming their involvement in the grey industry of fraud. Song herself is said to control nearly 100 user accounts and phone numbers. After the Yu Menglong incident erupted, the companies registered under her name and her Alipay account were all updated with new details. Not only is her identity fake, but even her date of birth, listed on Baidu, is fabricated. In reality, Song Yiren is around 27 to 28 years old and has earned the nickname the Scam Princess. Netizens also dug up information about her younger sister, suspected to be Song Yuning. Additional findings revealed that the location of the Yu Menglong case was Building 18, Spanish complex, Sunshine Shandong Community, while the area where Song Yiren and others lived was Anduosheng Garden, which was cleared out in early September. However, some noted that Song Yiren was still spotted there in March of this year, in the same community. Following the scandal, netizens launched a boycott against Song Yiren. Her new drama was pulled, and singer Fan Xixi's concert sold only 15 tickets. Netizens are now pressuring advertisers tied to the 17 suspects allegedly involved in Yu Menglong's death to terminate endorsement deals. Many praise this generation of netizens, especially Gen Z, for their intelligence and determination. Next, it was revealed that the actual owner of the apartment where Yu Menglong was thrown from is Ji Guangguang. According to available information, the incident took place at Room 6001, Building 18, Block C, Sunshine Shandong Community, Chaoyang District. Ji Guangguang had previously used this exact address for deliveries. Shipping records uncovered by netizens identified the homeowner as Li Ming, Ji Guangguang's real name. Born in 1986 in Boshan District, Zibo City, Shandong Province, his ID number begins with 37 and ends with 615. His phone number starts with 13, with the last three digits being 053, registered in Beijing. His residence was listed as Room 601, Building 18, Block C, Sunshine Shandong Community, No. 6 North 4th Ring East Road, Jiangtan Township, Chaoyang District, Beijing, with the postal code 110100. These documents strongly suggest that Yu Menglong was tortured to death in Ji Guangguang's home. Earlier, some netizens claimed Yu Menglong was tortured by because he knew too much about money laundering. There were even reports of a missing silver USB and DNA traces under Yu Menglong's fingernails, matching the secretary's son, surnamed Li. Among the 17 suspects identified, the only person with the surname Li is Ji Guangguang, raising strong suspicions that he may be the secretary's son. Additionally, two netizens with apparent insider knowledge commented on a video captured by a neighbor's peephole camera, which recorded Yu Menglong being moved. They confirmed, This video is real. It was recorded by the neighbor's door camera. Please keep it safe. It could be evidence. They revealed that the perpetrators had multiple units in that building, including an empty room with no furniture. After beating him, they moved him to another floor. Another user added, This video is 100% real. Platforms have studied it. Please copy and save it as evidence. They further alleged that Ji Guangguang has since been relocated to a luxury casino in Cambodia to lay low. Is Shin Chi a fake underworld boss? Previously, many believed the mastermind behind the case was Shin Chi, rumored to be the illegitimate son of Kai Chi. According to online sources, Shin Chi's background is indeed complicated and even shocking. Born in 1991, by 2009, he had already become the legal representative, chairman, and general manager of Hubei Zhongxian Pioneer Power Generation Co., Wilted, a subsidiary of a major state-owned enterprise under the CCP. This position was equivalent to a prefectural-level official in the CCP's administrative system, on par with a county party secretary. The image of Shin Chi that circulates online today shows a young man in dark glasses, looking quite youthful. But that is not his real face. It is the result of plastic surgery. After his cosmetic procedures, even his own mother could barely recognize him. Before surgery, Shin Chi was reportedly rather unattractive. The images people see on screen now are said to be from before his cosmetic transformation. However, netizens revealed through special channels that Shin Chi is not the illegitimate son of Kai Chi or Xin Baowan. His real name is Xin Xiaoxiong. He comes from a wealthy family. His father is Xin Jie, and his mother is Fang Xiaoli. Shin Chi also has a biological brother, Xin Xiaolong. All three—the father and his two sons— were taken to court for corporate debts, with civil judgments to prove it. They have all been placed on the official blacklist of credit defaulters, restricting them from high-level spending. Because of this, netizens argue that Shin Chi is nothing more than a fake boss. This aligns with a post made on Weibo by Song Zudai on September 17, where he wrote that the entertainment industry is full of flashy artists who deliberately spread misinformation, pretending to be the children of powerful officials when in reality they are not, merely sharing the same surname. I despise it, he wrote. This is a classic trick in the entertainment world. Thus, Shin Chi may simply be a decoy, a fabricated underworld figure whose image was carefully constructed. He could be used as a scapegoat, someone for people to blame, while the true power behind the scenes remains protected. Who is the real shadowy boss? Based on the information collected, netizens believe the true figure pulling the strings could be Kai Yijia. His real name is Chai Zhengjun, and he bears a striking resemblance to Tai Chi. Kai Yijia is a senior executive at the company where Yuan Ziwen works and is rumored to have an especially close relationship with Song Yiren, possibly even a romantic one. According to public records, Chai Yijia was born in June 1996 in Fuzhou, Fujian province, into a family of civil servants. At that time, Kai Chi was also in Fuzhou, teaching at Fujian Normal University. This has led netizens to speculate that Kai Yijia may be the illegitimate son of Kai Chi. If true, this would explain why Kai Yijia seems to be the one they are really trying to protect. One netizen commented, this could very well be true. In Beijing and Shanghai, genetic techniques are highly popular. Not only among the elite, but also those close to them, mostly men, who are very eager to spread their seed. Many of them have countless illegitimate children. The same user continued, I know someone in Beijing, connected to the Tsinghua Circle, and serving a top-level national figure. Outwardly, he's just the general manager of a publishing house, but he has assets of at least 20 billion yuan, 11 wives, and 14 children. Each child gets at least 100 million yuan for education, not counting living expenses. This netizen further claimed that high-ranking CCP officials are notoriously chaotic in their private lives. In their circles, the so-called red genes come without moral boundaries. Incest, wife-sharing, and a reckless enthusiasm for spreading their toxic genes are not uncommon. If Kai Yijia is indeed Kai Chi's illegitimate son, it would explain two key questions. First, why major companies like Tianyu Media and Mango Supermedia seem to follow his lead? And second, why so many top stars in the entertainment industry willingly act as his backdrop? The answer is simple. Everyone knows who his father is, and they fear Kai Chi's power. Are Peng Liyuan and Xi Jinping implicated? Yu Menglong and one of the suspects accused of harming him, Fan Zhiqi, were found to have three companies registered in Jiaozhou. Jiaozhou, located in Qingdao, Shandong, is a strategically important military hub. It serves not only as a major naval base, but also as a key import-export port. Because of this, netizens have speculated that Yu Menglong's management company, Tianyu, backed by powerful connections, may have used its artists to set up shell companies for illegal money laundering. Artists were allegedly forced to participate and kept under the company's control. Even more alarming, some suggest that the figures pulling the strings behind the scenes may have used these entertainment companies as a cover to secretly transport civilian goods and military weapons through Jiaozhou port to foreign destinations, possibly in support of Russia, or even terrorist groups like Hamas. Since Jiaozhou is in Shandong province, and given that Peng Liyuan is a native of Shandong and holds the rank of major general, some believe these illicit operations could be closely tied to Xi Jinping and Peng Liyuan themselves. At present, very little information has leaked to the outside world, as much of it is tightly concealed. Still, based on the evidence that has surfaced, many argue such suspicions are not unfounded. The dark web of power behind this case almost certainly stretches far beyond what anyone might imagine. The death of Yu Menglong is without a doubt deeply entangled with these hidden forces. Mentor Holds Ritual for Yu Menglong's Spirit Reveals a Prophetic Dream On September 28th, Yu Menglong's mentor and manager in Taiwan, Sun Dirong, shared on Facebook that the night before, Yu Menglong had appeared to him in a dream for five hours. In this dream, Yu Menglong painfully and helplessly recounted the tragic details of his death. Sun said that while Yu still carried his usual kindness, his tearful face showed me just how deeply wronged he felt. The only thing he worried about was whether his mother would be able to endure the pain. Sun Dirong revealed that ever since being diagnosed with bladder cancer, he had not been able to sleep more than two and a half hours a night. But on the night Yu Menglong visited him in a dream, he slept for a full five hours, something that had not happened in over a decade. When I woke up, my bed was soaked, but I could still clearly remember everything he said to me in the dream. On September 29th, Sun Dirong held a Buddhist ritual for Yu Menglong at the Kshitigarbha Bodhisattva Temple in Xinjiang, Taiwan, praying for his soul and vowing to seek justice for his beloved student. He said it felt as though Yu knew he would stand up for him in the afterlife. Because just as he arrived at the temple, a light drizzle began to fall. Yet when he started speaking to reporters, the rain suddenly stopped, something Sun took as Yu Menglong's way of expressing gratitude. In the interview, Sun also revealed that in the dream, Yu Menglong wept repeatedly, saying, the company's finances are not transparent. Sun explained, he didn't earn that much money, yet the studio's accounts held huge sums. He felt it wasn't rightfully his, that it was dirty money, and he couldn't accept it. He didn't understand why the company was doing this. Sun described Yu Menglong as someone who lived an exceptionally pure and upright life. According to reports from inside China, despite the government's heavy censorship efforts, people continue to post about the case on Douyin to keep the topic alive. Rumors suggest that authorities have spent tens of billions of yuan to suppress the story, yet information from abroad keeps slipping past the firewall. Many netizens have found clever ways to demand justice for Yu Menglong. For instance, some created edited images of the 17 alleged perpetrators kneeling until justice is served. In response, more and more people in China have begun boycotting patriotic films and state propaganda productions. Some observers say that Yu Menglong's case has awakened the Chinese public. On platforms like Weibo and Bilibili, posts about him still appear frequently, updated continuously. Prominent Bilibili bloggers are speaking out in their own ways, with some even moving to overseas platforms like YouTube, providing encouragement and solidarity for netizens both inside and outside China, as well as for those seeking justice. After being headlined by international authoritative media such as BBC and Lianhe Zaobao, the Yu Menglong case has now appeared in the prestigious US magazine Foreign Policy. What do you think about these events? Leave your thoughts in the comments below. Thank you and see you next time.